Abstract algebra MOC

Isomorphism theorems

The isomorphism theorems are a set of four theorems, most generally statable in the language of universal algebra: the congruence relation and quotient. For particular examples, see

First theorem

Let 𝑓 :𝐴 →𝐡 be an algebra homomorphism. Then im⁑𝑓 is a subalgebra of 𝐴, the relation π‘₯ ≑𝑦 ⟺ 𝑓(π‘₯) =𝑓(𝑦) is a congruence and im⁑𝑓 and 𝐴/ β‰… are isomorphic. algebra

Second theorem

Let 𝐴 be an algebra, 𝐡 a subalgebra of 𝐴, and ≑ be a congruence on 𝐴. Let further ≑𝐡 = ≑ ∩(𝐡 ×𝐡) be the restriction of ≑ to 𝐡 and

[𝐡]≑={𝐾∈𝐴/≑:πΎβˆ©π΅β‰ βˆ…}

be the equivalence glasses under ≑ intersecting 𝐡. Then algebra

  1. ≑𝐡 is a congruence on 𝐡
  2. [𝐡]≑ is a subalgebra of 𝐴/ ≑ isomorphic to 𝐡/ ≑𝐡

Third theorem

Let 𝐴 be an algebra and ≑, ≑′ be congruences on 𝐴 such that ≑′ βŠ† ≑. Then

≑/≑′={([π‘Ž]≑′,[𝑏]≑′):(π‘Ž,𝑏)βˆˆβ‰‘}=[βˆ’]β‰‘β€²βˆ˜β‰‘βˆ˜[βˆ’]βˆ’1≑′

is a congruence on 𝐴/ ≑′ and 𝐴/ ≑ is isomorphic to (𝐴/ ≑′)/( ≑/ ≑′). algebra

Fourth isomorphism theorem

Also called the correspondence theorem


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