Difference between revisions of "Isomorphism"

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(New page: Given two groups <math>G,G'</math>, an '''isomorphism''' from <math>G</math> to <math>G'</math> is a function <math>\phi : G \to G'\,</math> such that <math>\phi</math> is a [[homo...)
 
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Given two [[group]]s <math>G,G'</math>, an '''isomorphism''' from <math>G</math> to <math>G'</math> is a [[function]] <math>\phi : G \to G'\,</math> such that <math>\phi</math> is a [[homomorphism]] and <math>\phi</math> is [[bijective]].
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Given two [[group]]s <math>G,G'</math>, an '''isomorphism''' from <math>G</math> to <math>G'</math> is a [[function]] <math>\phi : G \to G'\,</math> such that <math>\phi</math> is a [[homomorphism]] and <math>\phi</math> is [[bijective]].<br /><br />
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Two groups <math>G,G'</math> are called '''isomorphic''' if an isomorphism from <math>G</math> to <math>G'</math> exists.
 
<!--Apologies if the TeX and font size don't work well together.  I have Firefox set to use a specified font to avoid a weird bug, so I'm not sure how it'll look normally. - CSGuy -->
 
<!--Apologies if the TeX and font size don't work well together.  I have Firefox set to use a specified font to avoid a weird bug, so I'm not sure how it'll look normally. - CSGuy -->
 
[[Category:Algebra]]
 
[[Category:Algebra]]

Revision as of 23:31, November 29, 2007

Given two groups , an isomorphism from to is a function such that is a homomorphism and is bijective.

Two groups are called isomorphic if an isomorphism from to exists.