2 2 votes State true or false If gof is surjective, then both g and f are surjective. Is it true or false See the theorem is If gof is surjective, then g is surjective and f need not to be but need not to be doesnot mean, should not be. rt? Set Theory & Algebra discrete-mathematics + – srestha 1.5k views answer comment Share Follow Print See all 9 Comments 9 9 Comments reply Show 6 previous comments Anu007 commented Jan 6, 2018 reply Follow flag Srestha, if g is surjective and f is surjective then gof and fog surjective. but if gof is surjective then g must be surjective . cannot say about f g may be or may not be if fog surjective then f must we surjective ,can not say about g may be or may not be 1 1 replyShare srestha commented Jan 6, 2018 reply Follow flag See C is surjective or onto means every element of C mapped from some element of B And if B is onto, then every element of B has a mapping from A This doesnot violates previous condition. So why not it is true? Need not to be true for every case 0 0 replyShare Anu007 commented Jan 6, 2018 reply Follow flag If gof is surjective, then both g and f are surjective. means if g is surjective and f is surjective then gof surjective. we know this is true. now inverse of this is true ? no but contrapossitive is true i.e. If gof is not surjective, then both g or f are not surjective. If gof is surjective, then both g and f are surjective. here and is given so it say both must be onto . 0 0 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.