Talk:11-1100/Homework Assignment 1: Difference between revisions

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=== On II-3 ===
"...that any morphism from G into an Abelian group factors through G / G' "
"...that any morphism from G into an Abelian group factors through G / G' "


Is this just another way of asking to show that $\frac{G}{\ker \phi}$ is normal in $\frac{G}{G'}$? The wording of this question is a little unclear to me.
Is this just another way of asking to show that <math>\frac{G}{\ker \phi}</math> is normal in <math>\frac{G}{G'}</math>? The wording of this question is a little unclear to me.


-James
-James

'''Answer.''' More fully, you have to show that given any group homomorphism <math>\phi:G\to A</math>, where <math>A</math> is an Abelian group, there exists a group homomorphism <math>\bar\phi:G/G'\to A</math> such that <math>\phi=\bar\phi\circ\pi</math>, where <math>\pi</math> is the projection <math>\pi:G\to G/G'</math>. (Sorry it took me long to respond, I was out of commission for much of last week and I'm only now getting better). [[User:Drorbn|Drorbn]] 09:34, 2 October 2011 (EDT)

Latest revision as of 09:34, 2 October 2011

On II-3

"...that any morphism from G into an Abelian group factors through G / G' "

Is this just another way of asking to show that is normal in ? The wording of this question is a little unclear to me.

-James

Answer. More fully, you have to show that given any group homomorphism , where is an Abelian group, there exists a group homomorphism such that , where is the projection . (Sorry it took me long to respond, I was out of commission for much of last week and I'm only now getting better). Drorbn 09:34, 2 October 2011 (EDT)