42
With your host Alan Quebec

With your host… Alan Quebec

  • Upload
    pancho

  • View
    29

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

With your host… Alan Quebec. The four group axioms. Closure Associativity Identity Inverses. Back. A group with 11 elements is this kind of group. Cyclic. Back. The easiest way to tell if a subset of G is a subgroup. Check that if x, y are elements of H, then so is xy -1. Back. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: With your host… Alan Quebec

With your host…Alan Quebec

Page 2: With your host… Alan Quebec

Group theory Orbits and counting

Coding theory Potpourri

$100 $100 $100 $100$200 $200 $200 $200$300 $300 $300 $300$400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500

Page 3: With your host… Alan Quebec

The four group axioms

Page 4: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

ClosureAssociativity

IdentityInverses

Page 5: With your host… Alan Quebec

A group with 11 elements is this kind of group

Page 6: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Cyclic

Page 7: With your host… Alan Quebec

The easiest way to tell if a subset of G is a subgroup

Page 8: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Check that if x, y are elements of H, then so is

xy-1

Page 9: With your host… Alan Quebec

Why S5 cannot have a subgroup of order 7

Page 10: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Lagrange’s Theorem

Page 11: With your host… Alan Quebec

There are this many elements of order 13 in

C13

Page 12: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

12 (1 has order 1)

Page 13: With your host… Alan Quebec

The difference between Gx and Gx(Not just the names of the terms, but their meanings)

Page 14: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Gx is the orbit containing x; Gx is the stabilizer of x

Page 15: With your host… Alan Quebec

The size of an orbit if G = S4

Page 16: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

4

Page 17: With your host… Alan Quebec

The number of ways to color the edges of a pentagon red, green,

and blue

Page 18: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Page 19: With your host… Alan Quebec

The number of ways to place colored pie slices into a Trivial Pursuit game piece like

the one below, if only the orange and yellow pieces can be used

Page 20: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Page 21: With your host… Alan Quebec

The number of ways to color the edges of a pentagon red, green, and blue where 2 edges are green and 2

edges are blue

Page 22: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Back

Coefficient of rb2g2 is

Page 23: With your host… Alan Quebec

The number of errors that this code can correct for:00000, 01100, 00111, 11001

Page 24: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

0 (minimum distance is 2)

Page 25: With your host… Alan Quebec

The length of a codeword in the linear code given by the

associated matrix

Page 26: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

7

Page 27: With your host… Alan Quebec

The maximum number of codewords in a code of length 7 that can correct for one

error

Page 28: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

16, since

Page 29: With your host… Alan Quebec

The number of codewords in the linear code given by the

associated matrix

Page 30: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

24 = 16

Page 31: With your host… Alan Quebec

This is the smallest linear code that contains the codewords

001, 110

Page 32: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

000, 100, 011, 111(code must be a group)

Page 33: With your host… Alan Quebec

These three sets are all rings

Page 34: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Page 35: With your host… Alan Quebec

A ring that is not a field has this distinguishing

characteristic

Page 36: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Not all nonzero elements have multiplicative inverses

Page 37: With your host… Alan Quebec

This is an example of an invertible power series where all coefficients are nonzero and the coefficient of

is 10

Page 38: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Any matching power series that has a invertible constant term

Page 39: With your host… Alan Quebec

The parity (even or odd) of the permutation (12345)

Page 40: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

Even; decomposition into transpositions is (12)(23)(34)(45)

Page 41: With your host… Alan Quebec

The order of the permutation(12)(345)

Page 42: With your host… Alan Quebec

Back

lcm(2, 3) = 6