TheoremBase

Maps on a Set Enlarged by One Point

A map on C ∪ {x}, with x not in C, is the same as a map on C together with a value at x; and the injections into D taking the value b at x correspond, by restriction, to the injections from C into D without b.

Statement

In the setting of Finite Combinatorics: Notation, let BB, CC and DD be sets and xx a set with x∉Cx\notin C, and put C′=C∪{x}C'=C\cup\{x\}.

Maps. The map

BC′→BC×B,φ↦(φ∣C,φ(x)),B^{C'}\to B^{C}\times B,\qquad\varphi\mapsto(\varphi|_{C},\varphi(x)),

is a bijection.

Injections. For every b∈Db\in D, restriction to CC,

{φ∈Inj⁡(C′,D):φ(x)=b}→Inj⁡(C,D∖{b}),φ↦φ∣C,\{\varphi\in\operatorname{Inj}(C',D):\varphi(x)=b\}\to\operatorname{Inj}(C,D\setminus\{b\}),\qquad\varphi\mapsto\varphi|_{C},

is a bijection.

Proofs

Log in to submit a proof.

Loading...

Citations

Loading…

Dependencies

Loading…

Related

0 relations

Curated associations between results. These are editable and subjective — they do not replace the dependency graph, which is derived from the references in the text.

No relations recorded yet.

Comments

Log in to comment.

Loading…