(New page: Category:MA453Spring2009Walther List the cyclic subgrous of U(30). To do this, I listed each possible subgroup of U(30) and then tested whether they are cyclic. A problem I ran into...)
 
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--A. Cadwallader
 
--A. Cadwallader
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I think they aren't in the back of the book because <13> is the same as <7> and <23> is the same as <17>.
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--S. Rosenberger

Revision as of 16:42, 3 February 2009


List the cyclic subgrous of U(30).

To do this, I listed each possible subgroup of U(30) and then tested whether they are cyclic. A problem I ran into, though, is that <13> appears to be cyclic and <23> does, but the answer in the back of the book does not include them.

Has anyone else encountered this problem or know the solution? I will try to ask during office hours....


--A. Cadwallader


I think they aren't in the back of the book because <13> is the same as <7> and <23> is the same as <17>.

--S. Rosenberger

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