mersenneforum.org  

Go Back   mersenneforum.org > Extra Stuff > Blogorrhea > enzocreti

Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 2019-05-14, 14:00   #1
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

21216 Posts
Default Subgroups

Let be H a subgroup of a Group G.
If Ha=Hb it follows that a^(-1)H=b^(-1)H


Because ha=h'b, it follows that b=h^(-1)h'a.
So b belongs to Ha.
and b^(-1)=a^(-1)hh'^(-1). So b^(-1) belongs to a^(-1)H.
So there is a bijection between b^(-1) and a^(-1)H and this proves that if Ha=Hb then a^(-1)H=b^(-1)H????
And what about the bijection Ha>a^(-1)H?
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-14, 14:21   #2
Nick
 
Nick's Avatar
 
Dec 2012
The Netherlands

2·23·37 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by enzocreti View Post
Let be H a subgroup of a Group G.
If Ha=Hb it follows that a^(-1)H=b^(-1)H
Hint: \(H^{-1}=H\).
Nick is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-14, 14:38   #3
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

21216 Posts
Default And so?

Quote:
Originally Posted by Nick View Post
Hint: \(H^{-1}=H\).



And so?
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-14, 14:42   #4
Nick
 
Nick's Avatar
 
Dec 2012
The Netherlands

2·23·37 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by enzocreti View Post
And so?
For more detail, see the proof of proposition 82 in our Number Theory discussion subforum here
Nick is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-14, 17:47   #5
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

10000100102 Posts
Default subgroup

Quote:
Originally Posted by Nick View Post
For more detail, see the proof of proposition 82 in our Number Theory discussion subforum here

H=Hab^(-1) only if Ha=Hb?
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-14, 20:17   #6
Nick
 
Nick's Avatar
 
Dec 2012
The Netherlands

2×23×37 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by enzocreti View Post
H=Hab^(-1) only if Ha=Hb?
Yes, if and only if.
Nick is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-15, 05:13   #7
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

10000100102 Posts
Default now it is clearer

yes now it is clearer thank you


Ha=Hb


Hab^(-1)=H
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-15, 13:58   #8
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

21216 Posts
Default If xH=yH, then Hx^(-1)=Hy^(-1).

I tried a proof:


If xH=yH then xh=yh' for some h and h' belonging to H.


This yields:
h'h^(-1)=y^(-1)(x^(-1))^(-1)


...follows h^(-1)x^(-1)=h'y^(-1)


because this must be true for all h and h' belonging to H, then Hx^(-1)=Hy^(-1)


Is this correct?
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-15, 14:16   #9
Nick
 
Nick's Avatar
 
Dec 2012
The Netherlands

2×23×37 Posts
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by enzocreti View Post
Is this correct?
Nearly!

Suppose \(xH=yH\).
Take any \(z\in Hx^{-1}\). Then \(z=h_1x^{-1}\) for some \(h_1\in H\).
So \(z^{-1}=(h_1x^{-1})^{-1}=xh_1^{-1}\) and \(h_1^{-1}\in H\) so \(z^{-1}\in xH\).
But \(xH=yH\) so \(z^{-1}=yh_2\) for some \(h_2\in H\) as well.
Hence \(z=(yh_2)^{-1}=h_2^{-1}y^{-1}\) and \(h_2^{-1}\in H\) so \(z\in Hy^{-1}\).
This proves that \(Hx^{-1}\subset Hy^{=1}\), and \(Hy^{-1}\subset Hx^{-1}\) follows by symmetry, so they are equal.
Nick is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-15, 14:39   #10
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

10228 Posts
Default !

Nice proof now I completely understood! Thanks
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 2019-05-15, 14:51   #11
enzocreti
 
Mar 2018

53010 Posts
Default only one thing...

only one thing I don't understand well


3rd row:


z^(-1)=(h1x^(-1))^(-1)=xh1^(-1)


it couldnt be the inverse? = h1^(-1)x? so z^(-1) couldnt belong to Hx instead of xH?
enzocreti is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply



Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Residues in subgroups akruppa Math 2 2006-01-14 21:56

All times are UTC. The time now is 04:45.


Sat Jul 17 04:45:46 UTC 2021 up 50 days, 2:33, 1 user, load averages: 2.34, 2.24, 2.21

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.

This forum has received and complied with 0 (zero) government requests for information.

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.
A copy of the license is included in the FAQ.