How to represent the groups symbolically?

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What will be the group if the groups given by following descriptions were represented using symbols/notation (like $Z_p$ etc.)



1). Cyclic group of order $p^2 q$.



2). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



3). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p^2$.



4). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $pq$ by a cyclic group of order $p$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



5). Direct product of cyclic group of order $p$ and cyclic group of order $pq$, which is also same as direct product of elementary abelian group of order $p^2$ and cyclic group of order $q$.



Please help me with this question.



Thanks a lot in advance.







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  • Well, did you look at your course notes and tried to figure things out?
    – Mathematician 42
    Aug 14 at 9:31










  • Yes, but can you please give the answer of this? Its bit difficult..
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 9:47










  • 1). $Z/p^2q Z$ and 5). $Z/pZ$ X $Z/pqZ$ which is same as $Z/p^2Z$ X $Z/qZ$
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 10:11











  • And some authors prefer the notation $C_q$ or $mathbbZ_q=mathbbZ/qmathbbZ$ for the cyclic group of order $q$. For example the first question has the answer $C_p^2q$.
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:25











  • The direct product uses the symbol $times$ (times) which is not the letter $mathsfX$ (mathsfX)
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:26















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












What will be the group if the groups given by following descriptions were represented using symbols/notation (like $Z_p$ etc.)



1). Cyclic group of order $p^2 q$.



2). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



3). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p^2$.



4). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $pq$ by a cyclic group of order $p$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



5). Direct product of cyclic group of order $p$ and cyclic group of order $pq$, which is also same as direct product of elementary abelian group of order $p^2$ and cyclic group of order $q$.



Please help me with this question.



Thanks a lot in advance.







share|cite|improve this question




















  • Well, did you look at your course notes and tried to figure things out?
    – Mathematician 42
    Aug 14 at 9:31










  • Yes, but can you please give the answer of this? Its bit difficult..
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 9:47










  • 1). $Z/p^2q Z$ and 5). $Z/pZ$ X $Z/pqZ$ which is same as $Z/p^2Z$ X $Z/qZ$
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 10:11











  • And some authors prefer the notation $C_q$ or $mathbbZ_q=mathbbZ/qmathbbZ$ for the cyclic group of order $q$. For example the first question has the answer $C_p^2q$.
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:25











  • The direct product uses the symbol $times$ (times) which is not the letter $mathsfX$ (mathsfX)
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:26













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











What will be the group if the groups given by following descriptions were represented using symbols/notation (like $Z_p$ etc.)



1). Cyclic group of order $p^2 q$.



2). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



3). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p^2$.



4). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $pq$ by a cyclic group of order $p$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



5). Direct product of cyclic group of order $p$ and cyclic group of order $pq$, which is also same as direct product of elementary abelian group of order $p^2$ and cyclic group of order $q$.



Please help me with this question.



Thanks a lot in advance.







share|cite|improve this question












What will be the group if the groups given by following descriptions were represented using symbols/notation (like $Z_p$ etc.)



1). Cyclic group of order $p^2 q$.



2). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



3). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $q$ by a cyclic group of order $p^2$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p^2$.



4). Semidirect product of cyclic group of order $pq$ by a cyclic group of order $p$, where the action by conjugation of a generator is an automorphism of order $p$.



5). Direct product of cyclic group of order $p$ and cyclic group of order $pq$, which is also same as direct product of elementary abelian group of order $p^2$ and cyclic group of order $q$.



Please help me with this question.



Thanks a lot in advance.









share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question










asked Aug 14 at 9:24









Buddhini Angelika

463




463











  • Well, did you look at your course notes and tried to figure things out?
    – Mathematician 42
    Aug 14 at 9:31










  • Yes, but can you please give the answer of this? Its bit difficult..
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 9:47










  • 1). $Z/p^2q Z$ and 5). $Z/pZ$ X $Z/pqZ$ which is same as $Z/p^2Z$ X $Z/qZ$
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 10:11











  • And some authors prefer the notation $C_q$ or $mathbbZ_q=mathbbZ/qmathbbZ$ for the cyclic group of order $q$. For example the first question has the answer $C_p^2q$.
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:25











  • The direct product uses the symbol $times$ (times) which is not the letter $mathsfX$ (mathsfX)
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:26

















  • Well, did you look at your course notes and tried to figure things out?
    – Mathematician 42
    Aug 14 at 9:31










  • Yes, but can you please give the answer of this? Its bit difficult..
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 9:47










  • 1). $Z/p^2q Z$ and 5). $Z/pZ$ X $Z/pqZ$ which is same as $Z/p^2Z$ X $Z/qZ$
    – Buddhini Angelika
    Aug 14 at 10:11











  • And some authors prefer the notation $C_q$ or $mathbbZ_q=mathbbZ/qmathbbZ$ for the cyclic group of order $q$. For example the first question has the answer $C_p^2q$.
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:25











  • The direct product uses the symbol $times$ (times) which is not the letter $mathsfX$ (mathsfX)
    – Fakemistake
    Aug 14 at 11:26
















Well, did you look at your course notes and tried to figure things out?
– Mathematician 42
Aug 14 at 9:31




Well, did you look at your course notes and tried to figure things out?
– Mathematician 42
Aug 14 at 9:31












Yes, but can you please give the answer of this? Its bit difficult..
– Buddhini Angelika
Aug 14 at 9:47




Yes, but can you please give the answer of this? Its bit difficult..
– Buddhini Angelika
Aug 14 at 9:47












1). $Z/p^2q Z$ and 5). $Z/pZ$ X $Z/pqZ$ which is same as $Z/p^2Z$ X $Z/qZ$
– Buddhini Angelika
Aug 14 at 10:11





1). $Z/p^2q Z$ and 5). $Z/pZ$ X $Z/pqZ$ which is same as $Z/p^2Z$ X $Z/qZ$
– Buddhini Angelika
Aug 14 at 10:11













And some authors prefer the notation $C_q$ or $mathbbZ_q=mathbbZ/qmathbbZ$ for the cyclic group of order $q$. For example the first question has the answer $C_p^2q$.
– Fakemistake
Aug 14 at 11:25





And some authors prefer the notation $C_q$ or $mathbbZ_q=mathbbZ/qmathbbZ$ for the cyclic group of order $q$. For example the first question has the answer $C_p^2q$.
– Fakemistake
Aug 14 at 11:25













The direct product uses the symbol $times$ (times) which is not the letter $mathsfX$ (mathsfX)
– Fakemistake
Aug 14 at 11:26





The direct product uses the symbol $times$ (times) which is not the letter $mathsfX$ (mathsfX)
– Fakemistake
Aug 14 at 11:26











1 Answer
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Cyclic groups of order $n$ are often denoted multiplicatively by $C_n$. For $n=p,p^2,p^2q$ and so on we write $C_p,C_p^2,C_p^2q$. The semidirect product then is denoted by
$$
C_qrtimes_thetaC_p^2.
$$
Here the automorphism is denoted by $theta$.






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    Cyclic groups of order $n$ are often denoted multiplicatively by $C_n$. For $n=p,p^2,p^2q$ and so on we write $C_p,C_p^2,C_p^2q$. The semidirect product then is denoted by
    $$
    C_qrtimes_thetaC_p^2.
    $$
    Here the automorphism is denoted by $theta$.






    share|cite|improve this answer
























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      Cyclic groups of order $n$ are often denoted multiplicatively by $C_n$. For $n=p,p^2,p^2q$ and so on we write $C_p,C_p^2,C_p^2q$. The semidirect product then is denoted by
      $$
      C_qrtimes_thetaC_p^2.
      $$
      Here the automorphism is denoted by $theta$.






      share|cite|improve this answer






















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        up vote
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        Cyclic groups of order $n$ are often denoted multiplicatively by $C_n$. For $n=p,p^2,p^2q$ and so on we write $C_p,C_p^2,C_p^2q$. The semidirect product then is denoted by
        $$
        C_qrtimes_thetaC_p^2.
        $$
        Here the automorphism is denoted by $theta$.






        share|cite|improve this answer












        Cyclic groups of order $n$ are often denoted multiplicatively by $C_n$. For $n=p,p^2,p^2q$ and so on we write $C_p,C_p^2,C_p^2q$. The semidirect product then is denoted by
        $$
        C_qrtimes_thetaC_p^2.
        $$
        Here the automorphism is denoted by $theta$.







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Aug 14 at 11:43









        Dietrich Burde

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