- #1
GreenGoblin
- 68
- 0
"determine all abelian groups of order 1000. which of them contains exactly 3 elements of order two and which of them contain exactly 124 elements of order five?"
ok now I have all the terminology down for this. But its the first time attempting such a type of question. How do I go about this please? I know it has to do with products of primes but I am not sure what exactly its referring to by i.e. 3 elements of order two? what are the elements, is it the primes? how do i find out if i have all the combinations, rather than just repeated trial and error. for example i can make 2^3 * 5^5 = 1000, but how will i know i found all of them? is this even the right procedure? i think so... that it is
Gracias,
GreenGoblin
ok now I have all the terminology down for this. But its the first time attempting such a type of question. How do I go about this please? I know it has to do with products of primes but I am not sure what exactly its referring to by i.e. 3 elements of order two? what are the elements, is it the primes? how do i find out if i have all the combinations, rather than just repeated trial and error. for example i can make 2^3 * 5^5 = 1000, but how will i know i found all of them? is this even the right procedure? i think so... that it is
Gracias,
GreenGoblin