bijection from $[0,1)$ to $R$ I am trying to form functions from $[0,1)$ to different sets. first one was continuous surjection from $[0,1)$ to $R$. little modification of sinusoidal exponential function will satisfy the requirement. but for bijection from $[0,1)$ to $R$, I am not able to come up with any function. Is it possible? bijection doesn't have to be continuous.
How to define a bijection between $(0,1)$ and $(0,1]$? How to define a bijection between $(0,1)$ and $(0,1]$?   Or any other open and closed intervals?   If the intervals are both open like $(-1,2)\text{ and }(-5,4)$ I do a cheap trick (don't know if that's how you're supposed to do it): I make a function $f : (-1, 2)\rightarrow (-5, 4)$ of the form $f(x)=mx+b$ by \begin{align*} -5 = f(-1) &amp;= m(-1)+b \\ 4 = f(2) &amp;= m(2) + b \end{align*} Solving for $m$ and $b$ I find $m=3\text{ and }b=-2$ so then $f(x)=3x-2.$  Then I show that $f$ is a bijection by showing that it is injective and surjective.
I am trying to mimic the interesting proof from  to give a generating set of the ideal correspond to the $d$-uple embedding: We fix the notation $\Delta = \big\{ (\nu_0, \dots, \nu_n) \in {\mathbb{N}}^{n+1}_0 ~:~ \nu_0 + \dots + \nu_n = d \big\}$. The polynomial map is $\theta : k[y_\nu : \nu \in \Delta] \rightarrow k[x_0, \dotsc, x_n]$ given by $$ \theta ( y_\nu ) := x^{\nu_0}_0 \cdots x^{\nu_n}_n $$ and we know that ${\mathrm{ker}}~\theta$ is the ideal of the $d$-uple embedding, i.e., $\rho_d({\mathbb{P}}^n) = Z({\mathrm{ker}}~\theta)$ (cf. Exercise I.2.12 Hartshorne). Now let $W \leq k[y_\nu : \nu \in \Delta]$ denote the ideal $$ W := \Big\langle y_{\tau_1} y_{\tau_2} - y_{\tau^{\prime}_1} y_{\tau^{\prime}_2} ~:~ \tau_1, \tau_2, \tau^{\prime}_1, \tau^{\prime}_2 \in \Delta, \tau_1 + \tau_2 = \tau^{\prime}_1 + \tau^{\prime}_2 \Big\rangle $$ Clearly, $W \subseteq {\mathrm{ker}}~\theta$. Using the lemma in the above link, we need to produce a $k$-subspace $T \subseteq k[y_\nu : \nu \in \Delta]$ with the conditions $$ T + W = k[y_\nu : \nu \in \Delta], \hspace{.2in} \theta \lvert_{T} = {\mathrm{injective}} $$ After a few thoughts it seems reasonable to think of the following subspace as a candidate for $T$: First define the equivalence relation on $\Delta \times \Delta$ given by $(\tau_1, \tau_2) \sim (\tau^{\prime}_1, \tau^{\prime}_2)$ if $\tau_1 + \tau_2 = \tau^{\prime}_1 + \tau^{\prime}_2$. Let $\Omega \subseteq \Delta \times \Delta$ be a subset with a unique representative from each class of $\sim$. Now let $T$ be the $k$-span of the monomials $y^{\alpha_1}_{\tau_1} \dotsc y^{\alpha_r}_{\tau_r}$ (with the distinct elements $\tau_1, \dotsc, \tau_r \in \Delta$ and $\alpha_1, \dotsc, \alpha_r \geq 1$) such that $(\tau_i, \tau_j) \in \Omega$ for each $i \neq j$. Clearly, $\theta$ is injective if restricted to $T$. 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