Given that for any $n \in N$, there exist an odd integer $q$ and a non-negative integer $r$ such that $n$ can be written uniquely as $n = q \times 2^r$. Let $f: N \rightarrow N \times N$ be a function defined by $f(n) = \left(r+1, \frac{q+1}{2}\right)$. Then,

  • A
    $f$ is one-one but not onto
  • B
    $f$ is onto but not one-one
  • C
    $f$ is a bijection
  • D
    only $f^{-1}(1,1)$ does not exist because $f$ is not a bijection

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