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6.3.2 Cyclic groups §1.Order of an element §Definition 13: Let G be a group with an identity element e. We say that a is of order n if a n =e, and for any 0<m<n, a m e. We say that the order of a is infinite if a n e for any positive integer n. §Example:group[{1,-1,i.-i}; ], §i 2 =-1,i 3 =-i, i 4 =1 §(-i) 2 =-1, (-i) 3 =i, (-i) 4 =1
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§Theorem 6.14: Let a is an element of the group G, and let its order be n. Then a m =e for m Z iff n|m. §Example: Let the order of the element a of a group G be n. Then the order of a r is n/d, where d=(r,n) is maximum common factor of r and n. §Proof: (a r ) n/d =e, §Let p be the order of a r. §p|n/d, n/d|p §p=n/d
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§2. Cyclic groups §Definition 14: The group G is called a cyclic group if there exists g G such that h=g k for any h G, where k Z.We say that g is a generator of G. We denoted by G=(g). §Example:group[{1,-1,i.-i}; ],1=i 0,-1=i 2,-i=i 3, §i and –i are generators of G. §[Z;+]
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§Example : Let the order of group G be n. If there exists g G such that g is of order n , then G is a cyclic group, and G is generated by g. §Proof:
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§Theorem 6.15: Let [G; *] be a cyclic group, and let g be a generator of G. Then the following results hold. §(1)If the order of g is infinite, then [G;*] [Z;+] §(2)If the order of g is n, then [G;*] [ Z n ; ] §Proof:(1)G={g k |k Z}, § :G Z, (g k )=k §(2)G={e,g,g 2, g n-1 }, § :G Z n, (g k )=[k]
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6.4 Subgroups, Normal subgroups and Quotient groups §6.4.1 Subgroups Definition 15: A subgroup of a group (G; * ) is a nonempty subset H of G such that * is a group operation on H. §Example : [Z;+] is a subgroup of the group [R; +]. §G and {e} are called trivial subgroups of G, other subgroups are called proper subgroups of G.
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§Theorem 6.16: Let [G;·] be a group, and H be a nonempty subset of G. Then H is a subgroup of G, iff §(1) for any x, y H, x·y H; and §(2) for any x H, x -1 H. §Proof: If H is a subgroup of G, then (1) and (2) hold. §(1) and (2) hold §eH§eH §Associative Law §inverse
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§Theorem 6.17: Let [G;·] be a group, and H be a nonempty subset of G. Then H is a subgroup of G, iff a·b -1 H for a,b H. §Example: Let [H 1 ;·] and [H 2 ;·] be subgroups of the group [G;·] , Then [H 1 ∩H 2 ;·] is also a subgroup of [G;·] §[H 1 ∪ H 2 ;·] ? §Example:Let G ={ (x; y)| x,y R with x 0}, and consider the binary operation ● introduced by (x, y) ● (z,w) = (xz, xw + y) for (x, y), (z, w) G. Let H ={(1, y)| y R}. Is H a subgroup of G? Why?
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6.4.2 Coset §Let [H; ] is a subgroup of the group [G; ]. We define a relation R on G, so that aRb iff for a b -1 H for a,b G. The relation is called congruence relation on the subgroup [H; ]. We denoted by a b(mod H) 。 §Theorem 6.18 : Congruence relation on the subgroup [H; ] of the group G is an equivalence relation
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§[a]={x|x G, and x a(mod H)}={x|x G, and x a -1 H} §Let h=x a -1. Then x=h a , Thus §[a]={h a|h H} §Ha={h a|h H} is called right coset of the subgroup H §aH={a h|h H} is called left coset of the subgroup H §Let [H; ] be a subgroup of the group [G; ], and a G. Then §(1)b Ha iff b a -1 H §(2)b aH iff a -1 b H
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§Definition 16: Let H be a subgroup of a group G, and let a G. We define the left coset of H in G containing g,written gH, by gH ={g*h| h H}. Similarity we define the right coset of H in G containing g,written Hg, by Hg ={h*g| h H}.
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§[E;+] §Example:S 3 ={e, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 } §H 1 ={e, 1 }; H 2 ={e, 2 }; H 3 ={e, 3 }; §H 4 ={e, 4, 5 } 。 §H1§H1
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§Lemma 2 : Let H be a subgroup of the group G. Then |gH|=|H| and |Hg|=|H| for g G. §Proof: :H Hg, (h)=h g
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§NEXT : Lagrange's Theorem, Normal subgroups and Quotient groups §Exercise:P371 (Sixth) OR P357 (Fifth) 22— 26 §P376 10,12,21 §1. Let G be a group. Suppose that a, and b G, ab=ba. If the order of a is n, and the order of b is m. Prove: §(1)The order of ab is mn if (n,m)=1 §(2)The order of ab is LCM(m,n) if (n,m) 1 and (a)∩(b)= . LCM(m,n) is lease common multiple of m and n
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