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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Define what a normal subgroup is
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A subgroup H of a group G is called a normal subgroup of G if aH=Ha for all a in G
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What is the normal subgroup test?
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A subgroup H of G is normal in G if and only if xHx^(-1) is contained in H for all x in G
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What are some examples of groups that we are familiar with that are always normal?
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(a) Every subgroup of an Abelian group is Normal
(b) The center of a group is always normal (c) The alternating group An of even permutations is a normal subgroup of Sn |
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What is the significance of normal groups?
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If a subgroup H is normal, then the set of left (or right) cosets of H in G is itself a group (called the factor or quotient group)
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If G is a group and H is a normal subgroup of G, how do we define the factor group G/H?
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The set G/H= { aH : a<G } is a group under the operation (aH)(bH)=abH
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What is the G/Z Theorem?
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Let G be a group and Z(G) be the center. If G/Z(G) is cyclic, then G is Abelian
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For any group G, G/Z(G) is isomorphic to...
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...Inn(G)
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What is Cauchy's Theorem for Abelian Groups?
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Let G be a finite Abelian group and let p be a prime that divides the order of G. Then G has an element of order p
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Let G be a group and let H and K be subgroups. We say G is the internal direct product of H and K...
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...and write G=H*K if H and K are normal subgroups of G and G=HK and H^K={e}
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Definition of internal direct product H1*H2*...*Hn
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Let H1,...,Hn be a finite collection of normal subgroups of G. We say that G is the internal direct product of H1,...,Hn and write G=H1*...*Hn, if
(1) G=H1H2...Hn= {h1h2...hn: hi<Hi} (2) (H1H2...Hi)^H(i+1)={e} for i=1,2,...,n-1 |
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Every group of order p^2 where p is a prime...
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...is isomorphic to Zp^2 or the external direct product of Zp and Zp
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If a group G is the internal direct product of a finite number of subgroups, then...
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...G is isomorphic to the external direct product of those subgroups
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If G is a group of order p^2, where p is a prime...
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...then G is abelian
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A homomorphism R is...
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...a mapping from G to G' that preserves the group operation; that is R(ab)=R(a)R(b) for all a, b in G
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The kernel of a homomorphism R is...
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...is the set from group G that maps to the identity in G'
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What are the first three properties of elements under homomorphisms? (Let R be a homomorphism from G to G' and let g be in G)
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(1) R carries the identity of G to the identity of G'
(2) R(g^n)=R(g)^n for all n in Z (3) If |g| is finite, then |R(g)| divides |g| |
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What are the last three properties of elements under homomorphisms? (Let R be a homomorphism from G to G' and let g be in G)
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(4) Ker R is a subgroup of G
(5) R(a)=R(b) IFF a(Ker R)=b(Ker R) (6) If R(g)=g', then R^-1(g')={ x<G | R(x)=g'}= g(Ker R) |
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What are the first three properties of subgroups under homomorphisms? (Let R be a homomorphism from G to G' and let H be a subgroup of G)
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(1) R(H) is a subgroup of G'
(2) If H is cyclic, R(H) is cyclic (3) if H is abelian, R(H) is abelian |
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What are the middle three properties of subgroups under homomorphisms? (Let R be a homomorphism from G to G' and let H be a subgroup of G
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(4) If H is normal in G, then R(H) is normal in G'
(5) If |Ker R|= n, then R is an n to 1 mapping from G onto R(G) (6) if |H|=n, then |R(H)| divides n |
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What are the last three properties of subgroups under homomorphisms? (Let R be a homomorphism from G to G' and let H be a subgroup of G
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(7) If K' is a subgroup of G', then R^(-1) [K'] is a subgroup of G
(8) If K' is a normal subgroup of G', then R^(-1) [K'] is a normal subgroup of G (9) If R is onto and Ker R= {e}, then R is an isomorphism |
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State the first Isomorphism Theorem
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Let R be a homomorphism from G to G'. Then the mapping G/Ker R to R(G) given by gKer R ---> R(g) is an isomorphism
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Corollary to First Isomorphism Theorem
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If R is a homomorphism from a finite group G to G', then |R(G)| divides |G| and |G'|
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Every normal subgroup of a group is...
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...the kernel of a homomorphism. In particular, a normal subgroup N is the kernel of the mapping g ---> gN from G to G/N
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State the Fundamental Theorem of Finite Abelian Groups
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Every finite Abelian group is a direct product of cyclic groups of prime-power order. Moreover, the number of terms in the product and the orders of the cyclic groups are uniquely determined by the group
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If m divides the order of a finite Abelian group...
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...then G has a subgroup of order m
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