- #1
ZZ Specs
- 17
- 0
Hi all,
Suppose H is a subgroup of G. For g in G, define fg : G/H > G/H by fg (aH) = gaH for a in G, where G/H is the set of left cosets of H in G.
What is the difference between these two statements:
1) for a given aH in G/H, the set {g in G : fg(aH) = aH }
2) set {g in G : fg = the identity permutation in G/H}
The identity permutation, in this case, meaning fg(aH) = gaH = aH for all cosets aH
I know that in part 1, a is given and so we can use a to find the solution set of g, but I struggle to work with part 2 without any concrete information about such an a.
Suppose H is a subgroup of G. For g in G, define fg : G/H > G/H by fg (aH) = gaH for a in G, where G/H is the set of left cosets of H in G.
What is the difference between these two statements:
1) for a given aH in G/H, the set {g in G : fg(aH) = aH }
2) set {g in G : fg = the identity permutation in G/H}
The identity permutation, in this case, meaning fg(aH) = gaH = aH for all cosets aH
I know that in part 1, a is given and so we can use a to find the solution set of g, but I struggle to work with part 2 without any concrete information about such an a.