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· 261-265 · 266-270 · 271-275 · 276-280 · 281-285 · 286-290 · 291-295 · 296-300 · 301-305 · 306-310 · 311-315 ·Definitions of Equivalence & Groups
(1) State the definition of equivalence relation.... and (2) Give one example of an abelian group and two (2) examples of nonabelian groups
Subject:
Math
Topic:
Group Theory
Posting ID:
106525
OTA ID:
105483
Let phi: G ---> H be a group homomorphism. Show that phi[G] is abelian if and only if for all x, y in G, we have xyx^(-1)y^(-1) in ker(phi). proving (=>) seems almost obvious since if it is abelian that means xyx^(-1)y^(-1) = xx^(-1)yy^(-1)=ee which is in the kernel, but I'm not sure about how to do the reverse (<=) and show that phi is abelian?
Subject:
Math
Topic:
Group Theory
Posting ID:
106631
OTA ID:
101298
It is trivial that S[n] is cyclic for n = 1, 2, but is S[n] ever cyclic for n>=3? Prove why or why not.
Subject:
Math
Topic:
Group Theory
Posting ID:
106863
OTA ID:
101298
Find all maximal normal subgroups of Z[p] × Z[q], where p and q are relatively prime. Would the elements from Z[p] have to be one that are relatively prime to q and vice versa?
Subject:
Math
Topic:
Group Theory
Posting ID:
106864
OTA ID:
101298
Consider the group Z[4] × Z[6] under * such that (a, b) * (c, d) = (a +[4] c, b +[6] d). (here +[4] means + is in Z[4] and +[6] is in Z[6]) We would like to find a group of permutations that is isomorphic to Z[4]Z[6]. Is this group cyclic? If so, prove it. If not, explain why. Do I need to list all the members and check or is it enough to know that Z[2]xZ[12] has the same order. And then check that their identity elements have the same order?
Subject:
Math
Topic:
Group Theory
Posting ID:
107387
OTA ID:
101298
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