臺大數學系新生暑假作業 2022/08
請書寫完整,於 08/31 22:00 前繳交至 Google 表單https://forms.gle/
r8XVZ5YXhU74gTik8,參加 09/02 新生日將使用並檢討本份作業。
1. (a) If a is a rational number and b an irrational number, show that a + b is an irrational number. What about ab?
(b) Show that √n
2 is not a rational number for any integer n≥ 2.
(c) Show that log102 is not a rational number.
2. Find all integer solutions (x, y)∈ Z2 such that 2022x + 678y = 18. (Hint: Use Euclidean algorithm.)
3. On I = [a, b]⊂ R, consider the statement P : “There exists x ∈ I such that for every y∈ I, x ⩽ y”. Which of the following statements are ¬P ?
(a) For every y∈ I, there exists x ∈ I such that x ⩽ y.
(b) There exists y∈ I such that for every x ∈ I, x ⩽ y.
(c) For every x∈ I, there exists y ∈ I such that x ⩽ y.
(d) There exists x∈ I such that for every y ∈ I, x > y.
(e) There exist x∈ I and y ∈ I such that x > y.
(f) For every x∈ I and y ∈ I, x > y.
(g) For every y∈ I, there exists x ∈ I such that x > y.
(h) For every x∈ I, there exists y ∈ I such that x > y.
(i) There exists y∈ I such that for every x ∈ I, x > y.
4. Determine if the following statements are true or false. Justify your answers.
(a) ∀ x ∈ R, ∃ y ∈ R such that y2= 4x.
(b) ∃ y ∈ R such that ∀ x ∈ R we have y2= 4x.
(c) ∀ y ∈ R, ∃ x ∈ R such that y2= 4x.
(d) ∃ x ∈ R such that ∀ y ∈ R we have y2= 4x.
(e) For every subset A⊆ N, there exists a ∈ A such that for every x ∈ A, a ⩽ x.
(f) There is a subset A⊆ N such that for every a ∈ A, there exists x ∈ A such that a < x.
(g) There is a subset A⊆ N such that for every a ∈ A, there exists x ∈ A such that x < a.
5. Let X be a set and A, B, C⊆ X. Prove the following statements:
(a) A∩ (B ∪ C) = (A ∩ B) ∪ (A ∩ C) and A ∪ (B ∩ C) = (A ∪ B) ∩ (A ∪ C).
(b) A\ (B ∪ C) = (A \ B) ∩ (A \ C) and A \ (B ∩ C) = (A \ B) ∪ (A \ C).
(c) A∩ B = ∅ if and only if A ⊆ Bc.
6. The following problems deal with some relations between a mapping and opera- tions on sets. Given a function f : A→ B, we have two definitions:
• The image of a subset X⊆ A under the function f is the set:
f (X) ={f(x) | x ∈ X}.
• The preimage of a subset Y ⊆ B under the function f is the set:
f−1(Y ) ={x ∈ A | f(x) ∈ Y }.
Prove the following statements:
(a) For any subset X ⊆ A, we have X ⊆ f−1(f (X)). Also, give an example to explain that the equality may not hold (namely, X⊊ f−1(f (X)) is possible).
(b) For any subset Y ⊆ B, we have f(f−1(Y )) ⊆ Y . Also, give an example to explain that the equality may not hold (namely, f (f−1(Y ))⊊ Y is possible).
(c) Assume that f is injective. Then, for any subset X⊆ A, we have f(A\X) ⊆ B\ f(X). Does this statement hold if f is not assumed to be injective?
(d) For any subsets Y1, Y2⊆ B, we have f−1(Y1)\ f−1(Y2) = f−1(Y1\ Y2).
(e) For a collection{Xi}ni=1 of subsets of A with Xi⊆ A, we have:
i. f ( n
∪
i=1
Xi )
=
∪n i=1
f (Xi)
ii. f ( n
∩
i=1
Xi )
⊆
∩n i=1
f (Xi). Also, give an example to explain that the
equality may not hold (namely, f ( n
∩
i=1
Xi
)
⊊
∩n i=1
f (Xi) is possible).
(f) For a collection{Yj}mj=1 of subsets of B with Yj ⊆ B, we have:
i. f−1
∪m
j=1
Yj
= ∪m
j=1
f−1(Yj).
ii. f−1
∩m
j=1
Yj
= ∩m
j=1
f−1(Yj).
7. Let f : A→ B and g : B → C be maps.
(a) Show that if both f and g are injections, then so is g◦ f.
(b) Show that if both f and g are surjections, then so is g◦ f.
(c) Show that if both f and g are bijections, then so is g◦ f.
(d) Show that if g◦f is an injection, then f is also an injection. Give an example where g is not an injection but g◦ f is.
(e) Show that if g◦f is a surjection, then g is also a surjection. Give an example where f is not a surjection but g◦ f is.
(f) If h : B→ A is a map such that h ◦ f = 1Aand f◦ h = 1B, show that both f and h are bijections.
8. The unit sphere S inR3 is the set S ={(x, y, z) ∈ R3| x2+ y2+ z2 = 1}. Let N = (0, 0, 1)∈ S and M = S \ {N}. Consider the xy-plane L = {(X, Y, 0) | X, Y ∈ R}. The stereographic projection f : M → L is a mapping which sends a point P ∈ M to a point P′ ∈ L where P′ is the unique intersection point of the line through N and P with the planeL .
(a) Derive the stereographic projection formula:
f (x, y, z) =
( x
1− z, y 1− z, 0
) .
(b) Show that f is a bijection and find its inverse explicitly.
L
P′(X, Y, 0) P (x, y, z)
N
Figure 1: The stereographic projection
9. Fix n∈ N, and for any a, b ∈ Z, let the relation a ∼ b mean n | (a − b).
(a) Show that ∼ is an equivalence relation on Z.
Remark: The equivalence class of a will be denoted by ¯a or ¯an, and the set of these equivalence classes will be denoted by Z/nZ := {¯k : k ∈ Z}. This set has n elements.
(b) Check that if a∼ b, c ∼ d, then a + c ∼ b + d.
(c) Check that if a∼ b, c ∼ d, then ac ∼ bd.
Here, we will explain “well definedness” for the next exercise. This is an error hard to find when you are writing a proof.
You may want to define the following “taking the numerator” function:
f :Q → Z : f(r) = p when r = p q.
This looks like a function but it is actually not a function, for a rational number r = pq may have another expression (say 2p2q), which makes r map to multiple values. In this situation, we say f is not well-defined.1
Let us see another example:
g :Z/10Z → Z/10Z : f(¯a) = a2.
Although ¯a can be represented by many a (e.g. a + 10), such a2 are all the same equivalence class (by exercise 9(c)). In this situation, we say g is well-defined. That is, g maps every element in the domain to exactly one element.
The problem arises only when the element in the domain has several representations (like r = pq = kpkq) and we use these representations to define our function. For example, in defining a function f :Q → Q, there is no danger in f(r) = 1 + r2, but we have to be careful with f (r) = q2+ p2
q2 for r = p q.
When we say a “function”2f is well-defined, it means that f is indeed a function.
That is, f maps every element in the domain to exactly one element.3
In mathematics, we check a function f : X → Y is well-defined by showing the following: If α, β represent the same element in X, then f (α) = f (β).
1You may ask p, q to be coprime and q > 0 in order to define this function well, but this is off-topic.
2Before the well definedness is checked, f is not yet a function!
3You can also treat addition as a function (with two variables). In the previous exercise, we checked that addition and multiplication onZ/nZ is well-defined.
10. (a) Show that f :Q → Q: f(r) = p2q+q2 2 for r = pq, is well-defined.
(b) Show that f :Z/10Z → Z/5Z: f(¯a) = ¯a is well-defined. (Hint: These two ¯a are different!)
(c) Show that f :Z/10Z → Z/3Z: f(¯a) = ¯a is not well-defined.
(d) Is f :Z/10Z → Z/20Z: f(¯a) = a2 well-defined? Justify your answer.
11. Prove the following identities:
(a) sin α cos β =sin(α + β) + sin(α− β)
2 , sin α + sin β = 2 sinα + β
2 cosα− β 2 . (b) cos α sin β =sin(α + β)− sin(α − β)
2 , sin α− sin β = 2 cosα + β
2 sinα− β 2 . (c) cos α cos β = cos(α + β) + cos(α− β)
2 , cos α + cos β = 2 cosα + β
2 cosα− β 2 . (d) sin α sin β =−cos(α + β)− cos(α − β)
2 , cos α− cos β = −2 sinα + β
2 sinα− β 2 . (e) 1
2+ cos x + cos 2x + cos 3x +· · · + cos nx = sin[(
n +12) x] 2 sinx2
12. (a) Find a number δ > 0 such that|x2− 4| < 1
2 if|x − 2| < δ.
(b) Find a number δ > 0 such that |√
x2+ 5− 2| < 1 if |x − 1| < δ.
(You have to justify your answer.)
13. Use the mathematical induction to prove the following statements.
(a) Prove that for all integers n≥ 4, we have 3n> n3. (b) Define a sequence{cn}∞n=0as follows:
{
cn+1= 498cn−2258 cn−2, n≥ 2, c0= 0, c1= 2, c2= 16.
Prove that cn= 5n− 3n for all n∈ N ∪ {0}.
(c) Suppose that A = (
7 12
−2 −3 )
. Prove that for any n∈ Z,
An =
(−2 −6
1 3
) + 3n
(
3 6
−1 −2 )
.
Here A−n= (An)−1 is the inverse of An, and we follow the convention that A0=
( 1 0 0 1 )
is the identity matrix.
14. (a) Show that for any matrix A = (
a b c d
)
∈ M2×2(R), we have the following relation:
A2− tr(A) · A + det(A) · I2= O2
where I2= (
1 0 0 1 )
, O2= (
0 0 0 0 )
, tr(A) = a + d and det(A) = ad− bc.
(b) Let A = (
1 4 2 3 )
. Evaluate the matrix A5− 4A4− 3A3− 7A2− 16A − 2I2.
15. (Arithmetic and geometric means inequality)
(a) Show that for two non-negative real numbers a, b∈ R⩾0, we have a + b
2 ⩾√ ab
and that the equality holds if and only if a = b.
(b) Show that for any k∈ N, and 2k non-negative real numbers a1, a2, . . . , a2k∈ R⩾0, we have
1 2k
2k
∑
i=1
ai ≥ 2k√a1a2· · · a2k−1a2k
and that the equality holds if and only if a1= a2=· · · = a2k.
(c) Suppose it is true that for any n (n≥ 2) non-negative real numbers a1, . . . , an∈ R⩾0, we have
1 n
∑n i=1
ai⩾ √n
a1a2· · · an−1an
and that the equality holds if and only if a1 = a2 =· · · = an. Show that the inequality remains true for n− 1 non-negative real numbers and that the equality holds if and only if they are equal. (Hint: Consider an =
1
n−1(a1+· · · + an−1).)
(d) Show that for any n non-negative real numbers a1, . . . , an∈ R⩾0, we have 1
n
∑n i=1
ai⩾ √n
a1a2· · · an−1an
and that the equality holds if and only if a1= a2=· · · = an.
16. (Cauchy–Schwarz inequality) For real numbers a1, . . . , an, b1, . . . , bn ∈ R, show that
(a1b1+ a2b2+· · · + anbn)2⩽ (a21+ a22+· · · + a2n)(b21+ b22+· · · + b2n) and that the equality holds if and only if there exists some constants c1, c2 ∈ R, which are not all 0, such that c1(a1, . . . , an) + c2(b1, . . . , bn) = (0, . . . , 0). (Hint:
The quadratic polynomial ∑n
i=1
(aix + bi)2 in x is always non-negative.)
17. (Triangle inequality) Write ∥x∥ =
√∑n
k=1
x2k for x = (x1, x2, . . . , xn)∈ Rn. Show that
∥x + y∥ ⩽ ∥x∥ + ∥y∥
for all x, y∈ Rn and that the equality holds if and only if there exist some non- negative constants c1, c2∈ R, which are not all 0, such that c1x = c2y.
(When n = 1, this inequality is just|a + b| ≤ |a| + |b| for all a, b ∈ R.)
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