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Relations


               Example 1.1                            4.  Let E = {1, 2, 3, 4} and F = {2, 3, 4, 5}.
                                                         Draw a pictorial  diagram to illustrate
               Let A = {2, 3, 5, 6} and B = {6, 10}.     the relation ‘is less than’.
               Draw a  pictorial  representation  of the
               relation ‘is a factor of’.             5.  Let G = {a, e, i, o, u} and H = {Ghana,
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               Solution                                  Gambia, Zambia, Uganda}. Draw an
               The following is a pictorial              arrow diagram to show an inclusion
               representation of the sets A and B        of vowel in the name of the country.

                                                      6.  Let J = {dog, cow, horse, lion, tiger}
                          ‘is a factor of’               and K = {2, 3, 4, 5  Draw a pictorial
                                                                          }.
                      A                    B
                                                         diagram to connect the name of each
                       2                 6               animal with the number of letters in
                       3                                 its name.
                       5                              7.  Let M = {Dodoma, Lusaka, Accra,
                       6                 10              Paris, Freetown} and  N = {France,

                                                         Zambia, Tanzania, Ghana, Sierra
                                                         Leone}. Draw an arrow diagram
               Exercise 1.1                              to connect each capital city with its
                                                         country name.
               1.  By using Figure 1.1, draw pictorial
                   diagrams to illustrate the following
                   relations:
                   (a) ‘is a daughter of ’            Types of relations
                   ( b) ‘is a niece of ’              There  are  four  types  of  relations,
                                                      namely; one-to-one, many-to-one, one-
                   (c) ‘is a mother of ’
                                                      to-many, and many-to-many relations.
               2.  Let C = {mass,  length, time} and
                   D = {centimetres,  seconds,  hours,    One-to-one relations
                   kilograms, tonnes}.  Draw an arrow  A one-to-one relation is a relation in       Mathematics for Secondary Schools
                   diagram to illustrate the relation   which one element of the first set is

                   ‘can be measured in’.              mapped onto only one element of the
                                                      second set. For instance, the relation
               3.  Let A =    {25°,  132°,  90°,  48°,  308°}     R ={(1, 2), (2, 4), (3, 6), (4, 8), (5, 10)} is a
                   and B = {acute angle, right angle,   one-to-one relation. The pictorial diagram
                   obtuse angle, reflex angle}. Draw  of the relation R is shown in Figure 1.4.
                   a pictorial diagram to illustrate the
                   relation between sets A and B.




                 Student\s Book Form Three          3



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     MATHEMATIC F3 SB.indd   3                                                            18/09/2025   09:58:34
     MATHEMATIC F3 SB.indd   3
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