Careers360 Logo
School
Search Colleges, Exams, Schools & more
RD Sharma Class 12 Exercise 2.3 Function Solutions Maths - Download PDF Free Online

RD Sharma Class 12 Exercise 2.3 Function Solutions Maths - Download PDF Free Online

Edited By Kuldeep Maurya | Updated on Jan 20, 2022 10:43 AM IST

RD Sharma books are no less than a Math bible for students as they contain concepts and chapters that help students understand the subject. Similarly, RD Sharma Class 12th Exercise 2.3 is specifically designed for Class 12 students to prepare for their exams. Therefore, students will find this material very helpful for their preparation as they are preparing for their Class 12 exams and the entrance exams that will be conducted in the future.

RD Sharma Class 12 Solutions Chapter 2 Functions - Other Exercise

Functions Excercise: 2.3

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (i).

Answer :fog(x)=xandgof(x)=x
Hint : If f:A→B and g:B→C be two given functions then the composite of f and g denoted by gof
∴(g∘f):A→C(g∘f)(x)=g{f(x)}∀x∈A
And dom (gof)= dom f
Given : Here given that f(x)=exandg(x)=logex
Here we have find out fog and gof
Solution :
Here first we will find out fog
Here we have,
f(x)=ex and g(x)=loge⁡x∴f∘g(x)=f{g(x)}=f{loge⁡x}=loge⁡(ex)=x∴f∘g(x)=x
Now, we find out gof, we have ,
f(x)=ex&g(x)=loge⁡x∴g∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g{ex}=loge⁡(ex)=x∴g∘f=x

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (ii).

Answer :
g∘f(x)=cos⁡x2f∘g(x)=cos2⁡x
Hint : Domain of f and domain g = R
Range of f=(0,∞)
Range of g g=(−1,1)
∴ Range of f ⊂ domain of g
⇒gof exists
and Range of g ⊂ domain of f
⇒fog exists
Given : Here given that
f(x)=x2andg(x)=cos⁡x
Solution :
Here first we will find out gof,
We have,
f(x)=x2 and g(x)=cos⁡x∴g∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g{x2}=cos⁡x2
and again for fog
∴fog(x)=f{g(x)}=f{cos⁡x}=cos2⁡x
NOTE :fog is defined only when range (g)⊆dom(f)and domfog=dom(g).

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (iii).

Answer :
f∘g(x)=|sin⁡x|g∘f(x)=sin⁡|x|
Hint : The Range of f=(0,∞)f=(0,∞)⊂ domain g(R)
⇒gof exists
And Range of g=[−1,1]⊂ domain R
⇒fog exists
Given : Here given that
f(x)=|x|andg(x)=sin⁡x
Here we have to find out fog and gof
Solution :
First , we will find out fog(x)
f∘g(x)=f{g(x)}=f{sin⁡x}=|sin⁡x|
Again, we find out gof(x)
g∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g{|x|}=sin⁡|x|

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (iv).

Answer :
g∘f(x)=ex+1f∘g(x)=ex+1
Hint : The Range of f=R⊂Domain of f=R
⇒fog exists
Given : Here given that
f(x)=x+1 and g(x)=ex
Here we have to find out g∘f(x)andf∘g(x)
Solution :
First, we will find out gof(x)
We have,
g∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g{(x+1)}=ex+1
And again, we will find out fog(x)
f∘g(x)=f{g(x)}∣=f{ex}=ex+1 So, g∘f(x)=ex+1 and f∘g(x)=ex+1

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (v).

Answer :
f∘g(x)=sin−1⁡(x2)g∘f(x)=(sin−1⁡x)2
Hint :
Domain(f∘g)={x:x∈domain of g andg(x)∈domain of f}Domain of(f∘g)={x:x∈Randx2∈[−1,1]}Domain off∘g=[−1,1]
Given : Here given that
f(x)=sin−1⁡xandg(x)=x2
Here, we have to compute fog(x)andgof(x)
Solution :
Here we have to compute fog :
∵f∘g:[−1,1]∈Rf∘g=f{g(x)}=f{x2}=sin−1⁡(x2)
Now, we have to find out gof:
Clearly, the range of f is subset of the domain of g.
f∘f:[−1,1]→Rg∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g{sin−1⁡x}=(sin−1⁡x)2

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (vi).

Answer :
g∘f(x)=sin⁡(x+1)f∘g(x)=sin⁡x+1
Hint :f:R→R;g:R→[−1,1]
Given : Here given that
f(x)=x+1andg(x)=sin⁡x
we have to compute fog(x) and gof(x)
Solution :
First, we have to compute fog
Clearly, the range of g is a subset of the domain f.
Set of the domain of f.
⇒fog:R→R
fog(x)=f{g(x)}
=f(sin⁡x)
=sin⁡(x+1)
Now, we will compute gof
gof(n)=g{f(n)}
=g{x+1}
=sin⁡(x+1)

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (vii).

Answer :
f∘g(x)=2x+4g∘f(x)=2x+5
Hint : Domain f∘g={x:x∈R and 2x+3∈R}
Now, we have to compute fog and gof
Given : Here given that
f(x)=x+1 and g(x)=2x+3
Solution :
First, we will compute fog
Here, f:R→R,g:R→R
Clearly the range of g is a subset of the domain of f.
⇒f∘g:R→Rf∘g(x)=f{g(x)}=f(2x+3)=2x+3+1=2x+4
Now, we will compute gof
Clearly the range of f is subset of the domain of g
⇒f∘g:R→Rg∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g(x+1)=2(x+1)+3=2x+5.
Hence, f∘g(x)=2x+4 and g∘f(x)=2x+5

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (viii).

Answer :
f∘g(x)=Cg∘f(x)=sin⁡C2
Hint : The range of g is a subset of the domain of f .
Given: Here given that
f(x)=C and g(x)=sin⁡x2
Here we have to compute fogand gof.
Solution :
First , we will compute the fog
We have, f∘g:R→R
f∘g(x)=f{g(x)}=f(sin⁡x2)=C
Now we will compute gof
Clearly the range of f is a subset of the domain of g .
⇒f∘g:R→Rg∘f(x)=g{f(x)}=g(C)=sin⁡C2

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 1 (ix).

Answer :
f∘g(x)=3x2−4x+2(1−x)2g∘f(x)=(x2+2)(x2+1)
Hint :f:R→[2,∞]
Given : Here given that f(x)=x2+1 and g(x)=1−11−x
For domain of g=1−x≠0
⇒x≠1.
Domain of g=R−{1}
g(x)=1−1x=1−x−11−x=−x1−x
For range of g
y=−x1−x⇒y−xy=−x⇒y=xy−x⇒y=x(y−1)⇒x=yy−1
Range of g=R−{1}
∴g:R−{1}→R−{1}
Solution :
First, we compute fog
Here clearly the range of g is subset of domain of f.
⇒f∘g:R−{1}→R⇒f∘g(x)=f(g(x))⇒f(−x1−x)=(x(1−x))2+2=x2+2x2+2−4x(1−x)2f∘g(x)=3x2−4x+2(1−x)2
Now, we will compute gof

Clearly the range of f is a subset of the domain of g

⇒g∘f:R→Rg∘f(x)=g(f(x))=g(x2+2)=1−11−(x2+2)=−11−(x2+2)=x2+2x2+1g∘f(x)=x2+2x2+1

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 2.

Given : Here given that
f(x)=x2+x+1 and g(x)=sin⁡x
To prove : We have to prove that f∘g≠g∘f
Solution :
First, we have to compute fog and gof
For fog
f∘g(x)=f(g(x))=f(sin⁡x)=sin2⁡x+sin⁡x+1 ...(i)
And now for gof
g∘f(x)=g(f(x))=g(x2+x+1)=sin⁡(x2+x+1) ... (ii)
From enq. (1) and (2) we proved that
f∘g≠g∘f

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 3.

Given : Here given that f(x)=|x|
To prove : Here we have to prove that
fof=f
Solution :
Here we have to compute
fof(x)
We have ,
(f∘f)(x)=f(f(x))=f(|x|)=||x||=|x|=f(x)
So, (f∘f)(x)=f(x)∀x∈R
Hence, fof=f

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 4 (i).

Answer :f∘g(x)=2x2+7
Given : Here given that
f(x)=2x+5 and g(x)=x2+1
Here we have to compute fog
Solution :
Since f(x) and g(x) are polynomials.
⇒f:R→R and g:R→R⇒f∘g(x)=f(g(x))=f(x2+1)=2(x2+1)+5=2x2+2+5=2x2+7
Hence, fog(x)=2x2+7

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 4 (ii).

Answer : g∘f(x)=4x2+20x+26
Given : Here given that f(x)=2x+5 and g(x)=x2+1
Here we have to compute gof
Solution :
Since f(x) and g(x) are polynomials.
⇒f:R→R and g:R→R
⇒g∘f(x)=g(f(x))=g(2x+5)=(2x+5)2+1=4x2+20x+26
Hence, g∘f(x)=4x2+20x+26

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 4 (iii).

Answer :f∘f(x)=4x+15
Given : Here given that f(x)=2x+5 and g(x)=x2+1
Here we have to compute fof
Solution :
Since f(x) and g(x) are polynomials
⇒f:R→R and g:R→R
⇒f∘f(x)=f(f(x))=f(2x+5)=2(2x+5)+5=4x+10+5=4x+15
Hence, f∘f(x)=4x+15

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 4 (iv).

Answer :f2(x)=4x2+20x+25
Given : f(x)=2x+5 and g(x)=x2+1
Here we have to find out f2
Hint : If we want to f2 then first we compute f(x)×f(x).
Solution :
Since f(x)=2x−5 is a polynomial.
f:R→R
f2(x)=f(x)×f(x)=(2x+5)(2x+5)=(2x+5)2f2(x)=4x2+20x+25
In this question we have to prove that
fof=f2
Then first we have to find out fof
For fof
fof(x)=f(f(x))=f(2x+5)=2(2x+5)+5=4x+10+5fof(x)=4x+15 ...(1)
Again we will compute f2
Since
f2(x)=f(x)×f(x)=(2x+5)(2x+5)=4x2+20x+25 ...(2)
From (1) and (2) we have
(fof)(x)=f2(x)
Hence proved

Function Exercise 2.3 Question 5.

Answer : f∘g(x)=sin⁡2x;g∘f(x)=2sin⁡x and they are not equal functions.
Given : Here given that f(x)=sin⁡xandg(x)=2x
Here we have to compute gof and fog
Hint : First we will compute gof
we know that f:R→[−1,1] and g:R→R
Clearly the range of f is a subset of the domain of g.
Second, we will compute fog
Clearly the range of g is a subset of the domain of f.
Solution :
g∘f:R→R(g∘f)(x)=g(f(x))=g(sin⁡x)=2sin⁡x ....(1)
f∘g:R→R So, f∘g(x)=f(g(x))=f(2x)=sin⁡2x ....(2)
From (1) and (2) clearly fog≠gof
Hence, they are not equal functions.

Function Exercise 2.3 Question 6.

Given : Here given that
f(x)=sin⁡x;g(x)=2x&h(x)=cos⁡x
To prove : Here we have to prove that f∘g=g∘(fh).
Solution :
We know that
f:R→[−1,1] and g:R→R
Clearly, the range of g is a subset of the domain of f .
f∘g:R→R
Now,
(fh)(x)=f(x)h(x)=(sin⁡x)(cos⁡x)=12sin⁡(2x)
Domain of h is R.
Since range of sin⁡x is [−1,1];−1≤sin⁡sin⁡2x≤1
⇒−12≤sin⁡sin⁡x2≤12
Range of fh=[−12,12]
So, (fh):R→[−12,12]
Clearly the range of fh is a subset of g
g∘(fh):R→R
Domain of fogandgo(fh) are the same gain
So,
f∘g(x)=f(g(x))(f∘g)(x)=f(2x)=sin⁡(2x)
And again ,
g∘(fh)(x)=g(f(x)⋅h(x))=g(sin⁡xcos⁡x)=2sin⁡xcos⁡x=sin⁡2x
⇒f∘g(x)=go(fh)(x);∀x∈R
Hence, f∘g=g∘(fh)

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 7.

Given : Here given that f is a real function and g is a function given by g(x)=2x.
To prove : Here we have to prove that g∘f=f+f
Solution : Now, we will take L.H.S. if L.H.S. = R.H.S. then it will be proved.
Take, L.H.S.
g∘f(x)=g(f(x))=g(f(x))=2(f(x))=f(x)+f(x)= R.H.S. 
Hence, g∘f=f+f

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 8.

Answer :
(gof)(x)=loge⁡1−x(f∘g)(x)=loge⁡1−x
Hint : Domain of f and g are R
Range of f=(−∞,1)
Range of f=(0,e)
Given : Here given that f(x)=1−x and g(x)=loge⁡x
Solution :
Clearly Range f⊂ domain of g
⇒g∘f exists
And Range g⊂ domain of f
⇒f∘g
∴(g∘f)(x)=g(f(x))=g(1−x)=loge⁡1−x
Again, we will compute f∘g
∴(f∘g)(x)=f(g(x))=f(loge⁡x)(f∘g)(x)=loge⁡1−x

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 9.

Answer :
(f∘g)(x)=tan⁡(1−x2)(g∘f)(x)=tan⁡(1−x2)
Given : Here given that
f:(−π2,π2)→R and g:[−1,1]→R defined as f(x)=tan⁡x and g(x)=1−x2
Hint : Since ∈(−π2,π2),y∈(−∞,∞)
Range of f⊂ domain of g=[−1,1]
Solution :
First, we compute (f∘g)(x)
We know that
Let y=f(x)
⇒y=tan⁡tan⁡x⇒x=y;x∈(−π2,π2)⇒(f∘g)(x)=f(g(x))=f(1−x2)=tan⁡(1−x2)
Again we will compute (g∘f)(x)
(g∘f)(x)=g(f(x))=g(tan⁡x)g∘f(x)=tan⁡(1−x2)

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 10.

Answer :
(f∘g)(x)=x2+4(g∘f)(x)=x+4
Given : Here given that
f(x)=x+3 and g(x)=x2+1
Here we have to find out f∘g and g∘f
Solution :
First, we will compute f∘g
(f∘g)(x)=f(g(x))=f(x2+1)=x2+1+3(f∘g)(x)=x2+4
Again, we will compute g∘f
(g∘f)(x)=g(f(x))=g(x+3)=(x+3)2+1(g∘f)(x)=x+4
Hence, (f∘g)(x)=x2+4 and (g∘f)(x)=x+4

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 11 (i) .

Answer :(f∘f)(x)=x−2−2
Hint : Domain f=(2,∞) and Range (f)=(0,∞)
Clearly, the range of (f) is not a subset of domain of f.
Given : Here f be a real function given by f(x)=x−2
Here we have to compute f∘f
Solution :
We know that
∵ Domain of (f∘f)={x:x∈ Domain of f and f(x)∈ Domain (f)}
={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2∈(2,∞)={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥2}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥4}={x:x∈(2,∞)x≥6=(6,∞)
Now,
(f∘f)(x)=f(f(x))=f(x−2)=x−2−2∴f∘f:(6,∞)→R
Hence, (f∘f)(x)=x−2−2

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 11 (ii) .

Answer :(f∘f∘f)(x)=x−2−2−2
Hint : Domain (f)=(2,∞) and range of (f)=(0,∞)
Given : Here f be a real function given by f(x)=x−2
We have to compute f∘f∘f
Solution :
Clearly the range f is not subset of domain of f.
∴ Domain (f∘f)={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2∈(2,∞)}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥2}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥4}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥6=(6,∞)
Clearly the range of f=(0,∞)⊄ Domain of (f∘f)
∴ Domain of (f∘f∘f)={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2∈(6,∞)={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥6}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥36}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x≥38}
Now, we will compute (f∘f∘f)(x)
First we compute (f∘f)(x)
(f∘f)(x)=f(f(x))=f(x−2)(f∘f(x))=x−2−2
Now,
(f∘f∘f)(x)=(f∘f)(f(x))=(f∘f)(x−2)
=x−2−2−2
Hence, (f∘f∘f)(x)=x−2−2−2

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 11 (iii) .

Answer :(f∘f∘f)(38)=0
Hint : Domain (f)=(2,∞) and Range (f)=(0,∞)
Given : Let f be a real function given by f(x)=x−2
Now, we will compute (f∘f∘f)(38)
Solution :
Clearly the range (f) is not a subset of domain of (f)
∴ Domain of (f∘f)={x:x∈ Domain of f and f(x)∈ Domain (f)}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2∈(2,∞)}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥2}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x−2≥4}={x:x∈(2,∞) and x≥6}=(6,∞)
Clearly range of f=[0,∞)⊄ Domain of (f∘f)
Domain of((f∘f)∘f)={x:x∈Domain of f and f(x)∈Domain(f∘f)}
∴ Domain of ((f∘f)∘f)={x:x∈[2,∞) and x−2∈[⊄,∞)}
={x:x∈[2,∞) and x−2≥6}={x:x∈[2,∞) and x−2≥36}={x:x∈[2,∞) and x≥38}=[38,∞)
Now, we will compute (f∘f∘f)(x)
(f∘f)(x)=f(f(x))=f(x−2)=x−2−2
Again we will compute (f∘f∘f)(x)
(f∘f∘f)(x)=(f∘f)(f(x))=(f∘f)(x−2)=(f∘f)(x−2)=x−2−2−2
Now, (f∘f∘f)(38)=38−2−2−2
=36−2−2=6−2−2=2−2=0
Hence, (f∘f∘f)(38)=0

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 11 (iv) .

Given : Here given that
f(x)=x−2
Now we have to compute f2 and
To prove : We have to prove that f∘f≠f2
Solution :
First, we will compute f2
f2(x)=f(x)×f(x)=x−2×x−2=x−2
Clearly, Domain (f)=[2,∞) and Range (f)=[0,∞]
We observe that the range (f) is not subset of domain of f
∴ Domain of (f∘f)={x:x∈ Domain (f) and f(x)∈ Domain (f)}={x:x∈[2,∞) and x−2≥[2,∞)}={x:x∈[2,∞) and x−2≥4}={x:x∈[2,∞) and x≥6}=[6,∞)
Now, we will compute (f∘f)(x)
(f∘f(x))=f(f(x))=f(x−2)=x−2−2
and again for f2
f2(x)=[f(x)]2=[x−2]2=x−2
Here we see that f∘f≠f2
Hence, f∘f≠f2

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 12 .

Answer :
f∘f(x)={2+x;0≤x≤12−x;1<x≤24−x;2<x≤3
Hint : Range of f=[0,3]⊆ domain of f.
Given : Given that f(x)={1+x;0≤x≤23−x;2≤x≤3
Here we have find out fof
Solution :
We have,
Range of f=[0,3]⊆ domain of f
∴f∘f(x)=f(f(x))=f{1+x;0≤x≤23−x;2≤x≤3⇒f∘f(x)={2+x;0≤x≤12−x;1≤x≤24−x;2≤x≤3

Functions Exercise 2.3 Question 13 .

Answer : f∘g(x)={0,x≥0−4x,x<0
g∘f(x)=0 for all xf∘g(−3)=12,f∘g(5)=0 and g∘f(−2)=0
Hint : We know about modulus function,
f(x)=|x|+x⇒f(x)={x+x, if x≥0−x+x, if x<0
Given : Let f, g:R→R be two function defined as :
f(x)=|x|+xg(x)=|x|−x
Here, we have to find out f∘g(x),g∘f(x),f∘g(−3),f∘g(5) and g∘f(−2)
Solution :
Here,
f(x)=|x|+x and g(x)=|x|−xf(x)={x+x, if x≥0−x+x, if x<0⇒f(x)={2x, if x≥00, if x<0g(x)={x−x, if x≥0−x−x, if x<0⇒g(x)={0, if x≥0−2x, if x<0
Thus for x≥0,g∘f(x)=g(f(x))
=g(2x)=0
For x<0,g∘f(x)=g(f(x))
=g(0)=0⇒g∘f(x)=0∀x∈R
Thus for x≥0,f∘g(x)=f(g(x))
=f(0)=2(0)=0
For x<0,f∘g(x)=f(g(x))
=f(−2x)=−4x
⇒f∘g(x)={0,x≥0−4x,x<0
Again,
f(x)=|x|+x and g(x)=|x|−x∴∴∘g(x)=f(g(x))=lg⁡(x)∣+g(x)=||x|−x|+|x|−x∴g∘f(x)=g(f(x))=|f(x)|−f(x)=||x|+x|−[|x|+x]
Then,
f∘g(−3)=||−3|−(−3)|+|−3|−(−3)=|3+3|+3+3=6+6=12∴f∘g(−3)=12
f∘g(5)=||5|−(5)|+|5|−(5)=5−5+5−5=0∴f∘g(5)=0∴g∘f(−2)=||−2|+(−2)|−[|−2|+(−2)]=|2+2|−[2+2]=4−4=0∴g∘f(−2)=0

RD Sharma Class 12th Exercise 2.3 covers many essential topics related to functions and will help students quickly understand many fun and exciting concepts. Here you will learn about different kinds of functions and solve fundamental problems involving them. As this is an important chapter, students can expect many questions from it in entrance exams.

In RD Sharma Class 12th Exercise 2.3, you will learn basic definitions of identity function, modulus function, fractional part function, signum function, etc. Then, you will learn some theories on relations between functions like 'one to one,' 'onto' function, etc., followed by problems. Next, the numerical are divided into different levels to gradually build their problem-solving skills and move on to complex problems.

RD Sharma Class 12th Exercise 2.3 has 20 - Level 1 and 6 - Level 2 example questions that students can use to build their basic problem-solving skills. Level 1 sums contain all the introductory concepts you have covered first in this chapter, followed by Level 2, which has more advanced questions. The Level 2 questions carry more marks but have more complexity, so students have to be perfect in Level 1 sums first.

There are many ways to solve a problem, you don't need to follow the textbook's steps. Students are free to use any method they like to solve a problem as long as it is valid. Getting a thorough knowledge of this material can help students find alternative ways to solve a problem. This saves time and allows students to reduce complexity for their sums.

The following material: RD Sharma Class 12 Solutions Chapter 2 Ex.2.3 is designed by experts to cover all important questions and help students get different alternatives to finding a problem. As these materials are widely used, there might be good chances that their questions can appear in your exams. Therefore, experts suggest that students should practice this material regularly to understand the subject.

RD Sharma Class 12th Exercise 2.3 on Career360 provides the best materials on RD Sharma books free of cost. Never before have these solutions been available so conveniently. Students can take advantage of the informative material and score well in exams. A lot of students have chosen Career360 as the best source for their RD Sharma solutions. People who haven’t yet discovered it should undoubtedly refer to this to score good marks. You can find more expert-created answers to different books on the website, which are free of cost and accessible to everyone.

Chapter-wise RD Sharma Class 12 Solutions

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. Can I score good marks in exams by referring to RD Sharma books?

Yes, RD Sharma books are the best material students can refer to for preparation. This material will help them score good marks in exams and get a good hold on the subject. You will easily score good marks if you practice well using this material. RD Sharma Class 12 Chapter 2 Exercise 2.3 is made for students to understand the fundamentals of Functions and prepare well for exams.

2. Do these solutions contain important questions?

Yes, the solutions provided by Career360 contain important questions that are helpful for easy preparation before exams. Students can refer to RD Sharma Class 12 Chapter 2 Exercise 2.3 to get a good idea about the chapter ‘Functions’ and its important questions.

3. What are the advantages of these solutions?

The Class 12 RD Sharma Chapter 2 Exercise 2.3 solution is made by a team of experts who help students prepare well for their exams. Their advantages are:

  • Solutions are easy to understand.

  • Important questions are discussed.

  • Material is updated to the latest version. 

  • Solutions are free of cost.

4. What is a Function?

Elements that are arranged in a group and have certain fixed values are called sets. A function is a set of rules or expressions that define a relationship between two or more sets. You can refer to Class 12 RD Sharma Chapter 2 Exercise 2.3 solution for thorough information on this topic.

5. . What are the different types of Functions?

The different types of functions are: 

  1. One-one function or Injection

  2. Many-one function 

  3. Onto function or Surjection

  4. Bijection

You can learn more about these with examples using RD Sharma Class 12 functions Ex 2.3

Articles

Upcoming School Exams

Telangana Residential Junior Colleges Common Entrance Test

Application Date:24 March,2025 - 23 April,2025

Chattisgarh State Open School 12th Examination

Admit Card Date:25 March,2025 - 21 April,2025

Chattisgarh State Open School 10th Examination

Admit Card Date:25 March,2025 - 17 April,2025

Punjab Board of Secondary Education 12th Examination

Exam Date:02 April,2025 - 17 April,2025

National Institute of Open Schooling 10th examination

Admit Card Date:02 April,2025 - 19 May,2025

View All School Exams

Also Read

Study Resources, Applications and Opportunities

NEET/JEE Coaching Scholarship
NEET/JEE Coaching Scholarship
Apply

Get up to 90% Scholarship on Offline NEET/JEE coaching from top Institutes

NEET Most scoring concepts
NEET Most scoring concepts
Get now

This ebook serves as a valuable study guide for NEET 2025 exam.

NEET Previous 10 Year Questions
NEET Previous 10 Year Questions
Get now

This e-book offers NEET PYQ and serves as an indispensable NEET study material.

JEE Main Important Physics formulas
JEE Main Important Physics formulas
Get now

As per latest 2024 syllabus. Physics formulas, equations, & laws of class 11 & 12th chapters

JEE Main Important Chemistry formulas
Get now

As per latest 2024 syllabus. Chemistry formulas, equations, & laws of class 11 & 12th chapters

TOEFL ® Registrations 2024
Apply

Accepted by more than 11,000 universities in over 150 countries worldwide

View All Application Forms
News and Notifications
Nagpur: Senior education department official held for issuing teacher ID to ineligible person
Thane: 29 children rescued from illegal hostel after abuse complaint; five booked
TN NMMS result 2025 today at dge.tn.gov.in; passing marks
DoE issues Delhi school calendar for 2025-26 session, summer vacation from May 11
West Bengal government advances summer vacation in schools due to hot weather conditions
India gifts fleet of six school buses to Sao Tome and Principe
Outsiders present in teachers' protest rally in Kasba; police used force in self-defence: Top Cop
Back to top