rallycar18
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Prove that:
If f : X → Y is injective, g, h : W → X, and f ∘ g = f ∘ h, then g = h.
If f : X → Y is injective, g, h : W → X, and f ∘ g = f ∘ h, then g = h.
The discussion revolves around proving a property of injective functions, specifically that if \( f \) is injective and \( f \circ g = f \circ h \), then it follows that \( g = h \). The participants are exploring the implications of the definitions and properties of injective functions in this context.
The discussion is active with various approaches being considered, including direct reasoning and proof by contradiction. Participants are engaging with the definitions and exploring different angles without reaching a consensus on the next steps.
There is a focus on the properties of injective functions and their implications, with some participants expressing uncertainty about how to proceed from the definitions provided. The nature of the functions and their compositions is central to the discussion.
Tedjn said:What is your progress on this problem?
lanedance said:note that an injective function is a function that preserves distinctness... so you can consider the inverse of f