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Browse College Modern Algebra
Stars indicate particularly interesting answers or
good places to begin browsing.
- Inverses in the Field GF(2^8) in AES [03/29/2010]
-
A programmer needs to compute inverses of polynomials that have hexadecimal
coefficients other than {00} and {01}. Doctor Vogler helps by clearing up the notation
that appears in the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) Advanced Encryption
Standard (AES).
- Irrational Powers [8/30/1996]
-
Does an irrational number to the irrational power yield a rational
number?
- Isomorphic Groups [02/11/2003]
-
Is the additive group of rationals isomorphic to the multiplicative
group of non-zero rationals?
- Isomorphic Groups and Subrings [04/15/1998]
-
I have a few problems on isomorphic groups and subrings that I just can't
figure out...
- Is There a 'Discriminant' for a Quartic Equation? [01/12/2005]
-
Is there a way to determine the nature of the roots of a quartic
equation in the form ax^4 + bx^3 + cx^2 + dx = 0 by simply using the
coefficients, as with the discriminant b^2 - 4ac in a quadratic
equation of the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0?
- Klein Four Group and Isomorphism Proof [11/01/2004]
-
Let |G| = 4. Prove that either G is isomorphic to C4, or G is
isomorphic to V. What is the group V(Klein four group)?
- Lagrange's Theorem [01/24/2002]
-
Let G be a finite group of order p, where p is a prime number and G is a
cyclic group. I need the proof of the theorem.
- Lagrangian Notation [04/08/1999]
-
Using Lagrange's Theorem to calculate the index of a subgroup.
- Let k Be a Field [04/20/1999]
-
Prove or disprove that a prime ideal I of the ring k[x] is a maximal
ideal...
- Linear Independence of Square Roots of Primes [11/07/1996]
-
How do you prove that the square roots of a finite set of different
primes are linearly independent over the field of rationals?
- Mathematical Deduction [07/22/1997]
-
Prove: Let E be a subset of P such that i) 1 is in E; ii) whenever n is
in E, also n+1 is in E. Then E = P.
- Matrix Algebra [08/28/1997]
-
I am not sure which formula of matrices to use in this situation.
- Matrix Multiplication, Finite Fields [07/13/2001]
-
What is matrix multiplication over the Galois field GF(2^8)?
- Measure Theory and Sigma Algebras [03/24/2003]
-
I'm trying to understand what a 'measure' is.
- Modern Algebra [07/10/1997]
-
Show that the natural log of i^1/2 = i times pi over 4.
- Modern Algebra [07/23/1997]
-
Let n be a positive integer, and define f(n)= 1!+2!+3!+...+n!. Find
polynomials P(x) and Q(x) such that f(n+2)=P(n)f(n+1)+Q(n)f(n) for all n
> or = 1.
- Modern Algebra Proof [01/29/2001]
-
If G is a finite group whose order is even, show that G contains an
element of order two.
- Monstrous Moonshine Conjecture [11/12/1998]
-
I've been reading about the monstrous moonshine conjecture. Can you
explain more on the j function and the Monster Group?
- Multiplicative Groups of Order (p-1) [05/12/2000]
-
What is the proof that primitive roots for multiplicative groups of order
(p-1), where p is prime, exist? Is there an algorithm for finding them?
- Newton Sums and Monic Polynomial Roots [11/06/2004]
-
There are 311 distinct solutions to the equation x^311 = 311x + 311.
These solutions are designated by the 311 variables a_1,a_2,....a_311.
Find the sum (a_1)^311 + (a_2)^311 + (a_3)^311 + ... + (a_311)^311.
I've been told that Newton Sums can be used on this problem, but I'm
not sure how to apply it. Can you help?
- Noether Rings [12/01/1997]
-
What are Noether rings and how do they work?
- Noether's Rings [08/20/1999]
-
Can you explain what Noetherian rings are, and a little of the math
behind them?
- Non-Abelian Groups [02/11/2003]
-
Given a group in which every a satisfies a^3 = 1, is that group
abelian?
- Only Two Abelian Groups [02/25/2003]
-
Show that any group with order p^2, p is a prime, is Abelian. Show
that up to isomorphism that only two such groups exist.
- Operator-Version of Schroeder-Bernstein [11/13/1997]
-
My question relates to some algebraic structures, grupoids...
- The Order of an Element [11/05/1998]
-
Suppose that G is a group that has exactly one nontrivial proper
subgroup. Prove that G is cyclic and |G|=p^2, where p is prime...
- Permutation Groups Generated by 3-Cycles [05/14/2003]
-
Show A_n contains every 3-cycle if n >= 3; show A_n is generated by 3-
cycles for n >= 3; let r and s be fixed elements of {1, 2,..., n} for n
>= 3 and show that A_n is generated by the n 'special' 3-cycles of the
form (r, s, i) for 1 <= i <= n.
- Plotting Complex Numbers [07/22/1997]
-
I cannot figure out (1-i)^2i = 2^ie^1.570796.
- Polynomial Congruence [02/28/2001]
-
Find a polynomial (F) in Field(7) with degree less then 4...
- Polynomial Proof [03/26/2001]
-
Can I prove that if p(x) is a polynomial of nth degree with integer
coefficients in x, then p(a) = b, p(b) = c, and p(c) = a?
- Polynomials of the Fifth Degree and Above [07/28/2001]
-
I know how to find the root of a polynomial of the form: ax^2+bx+c=0. But
what about a polynomial of the third degree?
- Primitive Elements vs. Generators [05/24/2002]
-
Prove that x is a primitive element modulo 97 where x is not congruent
to 0 if and only if x^32 and x^48 are not congruent to 1 (mod 97).
- Producing MOD(x,y) with Arithmetic Operations [03/04/1998]
-
Is there any way to produce the "MOD(dividend,divisor)" spreadsheet
function using basic arithmetic operations?
- Product of a Finite Abelian Group [06/28/2004]
-
Suppose G = {a1, a2, ... , an} is a finite Abelian group. If G has
odd order, what can you say about the 'product,' a1*a2*...*an, of all
the elements of G? What can you say about this 'product' if G has
even order? What if G is not Abelian?
- Product of Disjoint Cycles [10/16/1998]
-
How to express (1 2 3 5 7)(2 4 7 6) as the product of disjoint cycles.
- Proof of Division Algorithm [11/13/1997]
-
a,b are positive integars, b does not equal 0; there are unique integers
q and r such that a = qb+r; 0 is less than or equal to r, r is less than
modulus value of b.
- Proof of Normal Sylow p-Subgroup [10/28/2005]
-
Let G be a finite group in which (ab)^p = a^p*b^p for every a,b in G,
where p is a prime dividing O(G). Prove that the Sylow p-subgroup of
G is normal.
- Proof of One Step Subgroup Test [05/13/2002]
-
Prove that a nonempty subset H of a group G is a subgroup of G if
and only if a*b^(-1) is in H for all a, b in H.
- Proof of Only One Identity Properity for Binary Operations [10/31/2001]
-
I am trying to prove that there is one and only one identity property for
every operation.
- Proof of Subgroup Involving an Isomorphism [11/04/2004]
-
Suppose ö is an isomorphism from a group G to a group G'. Prove that
if K is a subgroup of G, then ö(K) = {ö(k) | k is in K} is a subgroup
of G'.
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