let A=M2(Z) be the ring of 2×2 integral matrices the identity of A, IA
@misty1212
is the question asking for the identity matrix?
YES
it is the usual one
HMM. |dw:1434206105315:dw|
\[\begin{array}{cc} 1 & 0 \\ 0 & 1 \end{array}\]
yeah that one
OK
Let G be a group and H1 , H2 normal subgroups of .one of these is a normal subgroup of G
whew i thought it was going to be some hard ring question, not a nice easy one
you lost me there, was it perhaps a copy and paste fail?
1)H1 INTERCEPT H2 2)H1 UNION H2 3)H1-H2 4)AXB
if \(A_1,H_2\) are normal in \(G\) then \(H_1\cap H_2\) is as well, it is a straightforward check
depending of course on what your definition of a normal subgroup is there are a couple
OK MA. HAVE SOME MORE...
wait, you don't have to prove it, just pick one?
If R and R'are rings, a mapping ϕ:R→R′ ring ho morphism if any of these happen ∀a,b,∈R
ϕ(a+b)=ϕ(a)+ϕ(b) ϕ(a/b)=ϕ(a)−ϕ(b) ϕ(a.b)=ϕ(a)ϕ(b) A and C only
wow an abstract algebra class with multiple guess questions? no proofs just pick?
IM VERY CONFUSE and the book i have does note contain all these.
guess, i bet you get it on the first try or google ring homorphisms one hint, no one says division is even DEFINED in a ring
yes. i thought as much. it is multiplication and addition . right?
or just read the top line here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_homomorphism
yes A and C
An isomorphism of a ring is both an epimorphism and ________________ Monomorphism Endomorphism Automorphism homomorphism
i think it is homomorphism
i am not sure what "homomorphism" of a ring means, a homo from on ring to another?
isomorphism means a homomorphism that is both injective and surjective, or in this language "epi" and "mono"
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