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  2. Abelian group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abelian_group

    The fundamental theorem of finite abelian groups states that every finite abelian group can be expressed as the direct sum of cyclic subgroups of prime-power order; it is also known as the basis theorem for finite abelian groups. Moreover, automorphism groups of cyclic groups are examples of abelian groups. [13]

  3. Cayley table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayley_table

    The Cayley table tells us whether a group is abelian. Because the group operation of an abelian group is commutative, a group is abelian if and only if its Cayley table's values are symmetric along its diagonal axis. The group {1, −1} above and the cyclic group of order 3 under ordinary multiplication are both examples of abelian groups, and ...

  4. Free group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_group

    The free abelian group on a set S is defined via its universal property in the analogous way, with obvious modifications: Consider a pair (F, φ), where F is an abelian group and φ: S → F is a function. F is said to be the free abelian group on S with respect to φ if for any abelian group G and any function ψ: S → G, there exists a ...

  5. Commutator subgroup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commutator_subgroup

    The commutator subgroup is important because it is the smallest normal subgroup such that the quotient group of the original group by this subgroup is abelian. In other words, / is abelian if and only if contains the commutator subgroup of . So in some sense it provides a measure of how far the group is from being abelian; the larger the ...

  6. Free abelian group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_abelian_group

    Every set can be the basis of a free abelian group, which is unique up to group isomorphisms. The free abelian group for a given basis set can be constructed in several different but equivalent ways: as a direct sum of copies of the integers, as a family of integer-valued functions, as a signed multiset, or by a presentation of a group.

  7. Commutative property - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commutative_property

    If the operation additionally has an identity element, we have a commutative monoid; An abelian group, or commutative group is a group whose group operation is commutative. [16] A commutative ring is a ring whose multiplication is commutative. (Addition in a ring is always commutative.) [18] In a field both addition and multiplication are ...

  8. Direct product of groups - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_product_of_groups

    The direct product is commutative and associative up to isomorphism. That is, G × H ≅ H × G and (G × H) × K ≅ G × (H × K) for any groups G, H, and K. The trivial group is the identity element of the direct product, up to isomorphism. If E denotes the trivial group, G ≅ G × E ≅ E × G for any groups G.

  9. Topological abelian group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topological_abelian_group

    In mathematics, a topological abelian group, or TAG, is a topological group that is also an abelian group. That is, a TAG is both a group and a topological space, the group operations are continuous, and the group's binary operation is commutative. The theory of topological groups applies also to TAGs, but more can be done with TAGs.