Given a family $\{ f_a \}_{a\in H}$ of bijective functions over a set $H$ I need to find a family of functions $\{ \chi_a \}_{a\in H}$ from $H$ to $H$ such that for every fixed $k$ in the family
$$\chi_k (k)=\chi_k(f_k(k))$$
And $\forall k,x \in H$
$$i) \,\, \chi_k(x)=\chi_x(f_k(x))$$
... or maybe we can use $\{ f_a \}_{a\in H}$ to define a binary operation $*_f$ on $H$ in this way:
$$a*_f x:= f_a (x)$$
and we must to find a binary operation $*_\chi$ on $H$ witht this property
$$ib) \,\, x *_\chi k= (k *_f x) *_\chi x$$
1-Only with this assumption and the associativity, is the binary operation $*_\chi$ unique?
2-Can the choice of $*_f$ (the family of bijective fucntion) "force" $*_\chi$ to be the only solution of the equation?
3-If not why? There is some general theorem about the uniqueness of the solution of these kind of equations?
It seems the following.