Let G be a finite group and let sym(G) be the group of all permutations on G. For each g in G, let g denote the element of sym(G) defined by g(x)gag action g . Give an example in which the mapping g ¢g is not 1 gxg for all x in G. Show that G acts on itself under the one-to-one.

Elements Of Modern Algebra
8th Edition
ISBN:9781285463230
Author:Gilbert, Linda, Jimmie
Publisher:Gilbert, Linda, Jimmie
Chapter3: Groups
Section3.4: Cyclic Groups
Problem 34E
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Let G be a finite group and let sym(G) be the group of all permutations
on G. For each g in G, let g denote the element of sym(G) defined
by g(x)gag
action g . Give an example in which the mapping g ¢g is not
1
gxg
for all x in G. Show that G acts on itself under the
one-to-one.
Transcribed Image Text:Let G be a finite group and let sym(G) be the group of all permutations on G. For each g in G, let g denote the element of sym(G) defined by g(x)gag action g . Give an example in which the mapping g ¢g is not 1 gxg for all x in G. Show that G acts on itself under the one-to-one.
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