Second part of Theorem 5.7 : If a function is one-to-one(and therefore has an inverse function), then must the function be strictly monotonic.
\This is not true.
\Counter example :
\Consider the function as .
The function is one-to-one, but not monotonic.
\Draw a coordinate plane.
\Graph the function .
Graph :
\Observe the above graph :
\The local maximum is and local minimum is
.
From the graph, the statement " If a function is one-to-one and continuous, then it isstrictly monotonic ".
\No, converse of the second part of Theorem 5.7 is not true.