Let (G1, •) and (G2 , *) be two groups and p : G1→ G2 be an isomorphism. Then * G2 might not be abelian even if G1 is abelian. G2 is abelian if and only if G1 is cyclic. G2 might be abelian even if G1 is abelian G2 is abelian if G1 is abelian.

Elements Of Modern Algebra
8th Edition
ISBN:9781285463230
Author:Gilbert, Linda, Jimmie
Publisher:Gilbert, Linda, Jimmie
Chapter3: Groups
Section3.5: Isomorphisms
Problem 33E: Suppose that G and H are isomorphic groups. Prove that G is abelian if and only if H is abelian.
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Let (G1, •) and (G2 , *) be two groups
and p: G1→ G2 be an isomorphism.
>
Then *
G2 might not be abelian even if G1 is
abelian.
G2 is abelian if and only if G1 is cyclic.
G2 might be abelian even if G1 is
abelian
G2 is abelian if G1 is abelian.
Transcribed Image Text:Let (G1, •) and (G2 , *) be two groups and p: G1→ G2 be an isomorphism. > Then * G2 might not be abelian even if G1 is abelian. G2 is abelian if and only if G1 is cyclic. G2 might be abelian even if G1 is abelian G2 is abelian if G1 is abelian.
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