For a function to be bijective, it has to be injective and
surjective at the same time.
We'll verify if the function
is injective.
We'll calculate the 1st
derivative:
f'(x) = [x'*(3x+1) -
x*(3x+1)']/(3x+1)^2
f'(x) = (3x + 1 -
3x)/(3x+1)^2
We'll eliminate like
terms:
f'(x) = 1/(3x+1)^2
We
notice that f'(x) is positive, therefore the function is strictly
increasing.
A strictly monotonic function is
injective.
We'll check if the functino is
surjective.
We'll evaluate the limit of f(x), if x
approaches to - infinite:
lim f(x) = lim x/(3x + 1) =
1/3
We notice that the function is not continuous towards -
infinite, therefore the function is not
surjective.
Since the function is not
surjective, therefore the function is not
bijective.
No comments:
Post a Comment