Question #44359

Let G = S4, H = A4 and K = f1; (1 2)(3 4); (1 3)(2 4); (1 4)(2 3)g.
i) Check that H=K = h(1 2 3)Hi
ii) Check that K is normal in H.(Hint: For each h 2 H,h 62 K, check that hK = Kh.)
iii) Check whether (1 2 3 4))H is the inverse of (1 3 4 2)H in the group S4=H.

Expert's answer

Answer on Question #44359 – Math - Abstract Algebra

Problem.

Let G=S4G = S4, H=A4H = A4 and K=f1K = f1; (1 2)(3 4); (1 3)(2 4); (1 4)(2 3)g.

i) Check that H=K=h(1 2 3)HiH = K = h(1\ 2\ 3)Hi

ii) Check that KK is normal in HH. (Hint: For each h 2 H,h 62 Kh \ 2\ H, h \ 62\ K, check that hK=KhhK = Kh.)

iii) Check whether (1 2 3 4)H(1\ 2\ 3\ 4)\mathrm{H} is the inverse of (1 3 4 2)H(1\ 3\ 4\ 2)\mathrm{H} in the group S4=HS4 = H.

Remark.

The statement isn't correctly formatted. I suppose that the correct statement is

"Let G=S4G = S_4, H=A4H = A_4 and K={1;(1 2)(3 4);(1 3)(2 4);(1 4)(2 3)}K = \{1; (1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 4)(2\ 3)\}.

i) Check that H/K=(1 2 3)HH / K = \langle (1\ 2\ 3)H\rangle

ii) Check that KK is normal in HH. (Hint: For each hH,hKh \in H, h \notin K, check that hK=KhhK = Kh.)

iii) Check whether (1 2 3 4)H(1\ 2\ 3\ 4)\mathrm{H} is the inverse of (1 3 4 2)H(1\ 3\ 4\ 2)\mathrm{H} in the group S4/HS_4 / H."

Solution.

H={1;(1 2)(3 4);(1 3)(2 4);(1 4)(2 3);(1 2 3);(1 2 4);(1 3 2);(1 3 4);(1 4 2);(1 4 3);(2 3 4);(2 4 3)}.H = \left\{ \begin{array}{c} 1; (1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 4)(2\ 3); (1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 4\ 2); \\ (1\ 4\ 3); (2\ 3\ 4); (2\ 4\ 3) \end{array} \right\}.


i) (1 2 3)H={(1 2 3);(1 2 3)(1 2)(3 4);(1 2 3)(1 3)(2 4);(1 2 3)(1 4)(2 3);(1 2 3)(1 2 3);(1 2 3)(1 2 4);(1 2 3)(1 3 2);(1 2 3)(1 3 4);(1 2 3)(1 4 2);(1 2 3)(1 4 3);(1 2 3)(2 3 4);(1 2 3)(2 4 3)}=(1\ 2\ 3)H = \left\{ \begin{array}{c} (1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 4)(2\ 3); \\ (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 4\ 2); \\ (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 4\ 3); (1\ 2\ 3)(2\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(2\ 4\ 3) \end{array} \right\} =


\{(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 3\ 4); (2\ 4\ 3); (1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 3\ 2); \dots \}


There are no class in $H / K$ that has 5 different elements (it has at most 4 elements). ii) We will check that for all $h \in H, h \notin K$, check that $hK = Kh$: - $(1\ 2\ 3)H = \{(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)(1\ 4)(2\ 3)\} =${(1 2 3);(1 3 4);(2 4 3);(1 4 2)} and \{(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 3\ 4); (2\ 4\ 3); (1\ 4\ 2)\} \text{ and }H(1 2 3)={(1 2 3);(1 2)(3 4)(1 2 3);(1 3)(2 4)(1 2 3);(1 4)(2 3)(1 2 3)}=H(1\ 2\ 3) = \{(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 2)(3\ 4)(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 3)(2\ 4)(1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 4)(2\ 3)(1\ 2\ 3)\} ={(1 2 3);(2 4 3);(1 4 2);(1 3 4)}.\{(1\ 2\ 3); (2\ 4\ 3); (1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 3\ 4)\}.


Hence (1 2 3)H=H(1 2 3)(1\ 2\ 3)H = H(1\ 2\ 3).

- (1 2 4)H={(1 2 4);(1 2 4)(1 2)(3 4);(1 2 4)(1 3)(2 4);(1 2 4)(1 4)(2 3)}=(1\ 2\ 4)H = \{(1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 2\ 4)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 4)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 2\ 4)(1\ 4)(2\ 3)\} =


\{(1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 4\ 3); (1\ 3\ 2); (2\ 3\ 4)\} \text{ and }


H(1\ 2\ 4) = \{(1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 2)(3\ 4)(1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 3)(2\ 4)(1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 4)(2\ 3)(1\ 2\ 4)\} =


\{(1\ 2\ 4); (2\ 3\ 4); (1\ 4\ 3); (1\ 3\ 2)\}.


Hence $(1\ 2\ 4)H = H(1\ 2\ 4)$. - $(1\ 3\ 2)H = \{(1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 3\ 2)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 3\ 2)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 3\ 2)(1\ 4)(2\ 3)\} =${(1 3 2);(2 3 4);(1 2 4);(1 4 3)} and \{(1\ 3\ 2); (2\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 4); (1\ 4\ 3)\} \text{ and }H(1 3 2)={(1 3 2);(1 2)(3 4)(1 3 2);(1 3)(2 4)(1 3 2);(1 4)(2 3)(1 3 2)}=H(1\ 3\ 2) = \{(1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 2)(3\ 4)(1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 3)(2\ 4)(1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 4)(2\ 3)(1\ 3\ 2)\} ={(1 3 2);(1 4 3);(2 3 4);(1 2 4)}.\{(1\ 3\ 2); (1\ 4\ 3); (2\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 4)\}.


Hence (1 3 2)H=H(1 3 2)(1\ 3\ 2)H = H(1\ 3\ 2).

- (1 3 4)H={(1 3 4);(1 3 4)(1 2)(3 4);(1 3 4)(1 3)(2 4);(1 3 4)(1 4)(2 3)}=(1\ 3\ 4)H = \{(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 3\ 4)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 3\ 4)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 3\ 4)(1\ 4)(2\ 3)\} =


\{(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3); (1\ 4\ 2); (2\ 4\ 3)\} \text{ and }


H(1\ 3\ 4) = \{(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2)(3\ 4)(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 3)(2\ 4)(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 4)(2\ 3)(1\ 3\ 4)\} =


\{(1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 4\ 2); (2\ 4\ 3); (1\ 2\ 3)\}.


Hence $(1\ 3\ 4)H = H(1\ 3\ 4)$. - $(1\ 4\ 2)H = \{(1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 4\ 2)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 4\ 2)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 4\ 2)(1\ 4)(2\ 3)\} =${(1 4 2);(2 4 3);(1 3 4);(1 2 3)} and \{(1\ 4\ 2); (2\ 4\ 3); (1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3)\} \text{ and }H(1 4 2)={(1 4 2);(1 2)(3 4)(1 4 2);(1 3)(2 4)(1 4 2);(1 4)(2 3)(1 4 2)}=H(1\ 4\ 2) = \{(1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 2)(3\ 4)(1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 3)(2\ 4)(1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 4)(2\ 3)(1\ 4\ 2)\} ={(1 4 2);(1 3 4);(1 2 3);(2 4 3)}.\{(1\ 4\ 2); (1\ 3\ 4); (1\ 2\ 3); (2\ 4\ 3)\}.


Hence (1 4 2)H=H(1 4 2)(1\ 4\ 2)H = H(1\ 4\ 2).

- (1 4 3)H={(1 4 3);(1 4 3)(1 2)(3 4);(1 4 3)(1 3)(2 4);(1 4 3)(1 4)(2 3)}=(1\ 4\ 3)H = \{(1\ 4\ 3); (1\ 4\ 3)(1\ 2)(3\ 4); (1\ 4\ 3)(1\ 3)(2\ 4); (1\ 4\ 3)(1\ 4)(2\ 3)\} =

{(1 4 3);(1 2 4);(2 3 4);(1 3 2)} and \{(1\ 4\ 3); (1\ 2\ 4); (2\ 3\ 4); (1\ 3\ 2)\} \text{ and }


H(143) = \{(143); (12)(34)(143); (13)(24)(143); (14)(23)(143)\} = \{(143); (132); (124); (234)\}.


Hence $(143)H = H(143)$. - $(234)H = \{(234); (234)(12)(34); (234)(13)(24); (234)(14)(23)\} = \{(234); (132); (143); (124)\}$ and


H(234) = \{(234); (12)(34)(234); (13)(24)(234); (14)(23)(234)\} = \{(234); (124); (132); (143)\}.


Hence $(234)H = H(234)$. - $(243)H = \{(243); (243)(12)(34); (243)(13)(24); (243)(14)(23)\} = \{(243); (142); (123); (134)\}$ and


H(243) = \{(243); (12)(34)(243); (13)(24)(243); (14)(23)(243)\} = \{(243); (123); (134); (142)\}.

$$

Hence (243)H=H(243)(243)H = H(243).

Therefore KK is normal in HH.

iii) (1234)H(1342)H=(1234)(1342)H=(143)HH(1234)H(1342)H = (1234)(1342)H = (143)H \neq H. Therefore (1234)H(1234)H isn't an inverse to (1342)H(1342)H.

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