Schaum's Outline of Abstract Algebra (2nd Edition) Jaisingh
Schaum's Outline of Abstract Algebra (2nd Edition) Jaisingh
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LLOYD R. JAISINGH
Professor of Mathematics
Morehead State University
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DOI: 10.1036/0071430989
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This book on algebraic systems is designed to be used either as a supplement to current texts or
as a stand-alone text for a course in modern abstract algebra at the junior and/or senior levels.
In addition, graduate students can use this book as a source for review. As such, this book is
intended to provide a solid foundation for future study of a variety of systems rather than to be
a study in depth of any one or more.
The basic ingredients of algebraic systems–sets of elements, relations, operations, and
mappings–are discussed in the first two chapters. The format established for this book is as
follows:
. a simple and concise presentation of each topic
. a wide variety of familiar examples
. proofs of most theorems included among the solved problems
. a carefully selected set of supplementary exercises
In this upgrade, the text has made an effort to use standard notations for the set of natural
numbers, the set of integers, the set of rational numbers, and the set of real numbers. In
addition, definitions are highlighted rather than being embedded in the prose of the text.
Also, a new chapter (Chapter 10) has been added to the text. It gives a very brief discussion
of Sylow Theorems and the Galois group.
The text starts with the Peano postulates for the natural numbers in Chapter 3, with the
various number systems of elementary algebra being constructed and their salient properties
discussed. This not only introduces the reader to a detailed and rigorous development of these
number systems but also provides the reader with much needed practice for the reasoning
behind the properties of the abstract systems which follow.
The first abstract algebraic system – the Group – is considered in Chapter 9. Cosets of a
subgroup, invariant subgroups, and their quotient groups are investigated as well. Chapter 9
ends with the Jordan–Hölder Theorem for finite groups.
Rings, Integral Domains Division Rings, Fields are discussed in Chapters 11–12 while
Polynomials over rings and fields are then considered in Chapter 13. Throughout these
chapters, considerable attention is given to finite rings.
Vector spaces are introduced in Chapter 14. The algebra of linear transformations on a
vector space of finite dimension leads naturally to the algebra of matrices (Chapter 15). Matrices
are then used to solve systems of linear equations and, thus provide simpler solutions to
a number of problems connected to vector spaces. Matrix polynomials are discussed in
v
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vi PREFACE
LLOYD R. JAISINGH
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Chapter 1 Sets 1
Introduction 1
1.1 Sets 1
1.2 Equal Sets 2
1.3 Subsets of a Set 2
1.4 Universal Sets 3
1.5 Intersection and Union of Sets 4
1.6 Venn Diagrams 4
1.7 Operations with Sets 5
1.8 The Product Set 6
1.9 Mappings 7
1.10 One-to-One Mappings 9
1.11 One-to-One Mapping of a Set onto Itself 10
Solved Problems 11
Supplementary Problems 15
Chapter 9 Groups 98
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Introduction 98
9.1 Groups 98
9.2 Simple Properties of Groups 99
9.3 Subgroups 100
9.4 Cyclic Groups 100
9.5 Permutation Groups 101
9.6 Homomorphisms 101
9.7 Isomorphisms 102
9.8 Cosets 103
9.9 Invariant Subgroups 105
9.10 Quotient Groups 106
9.11 Product of Subgroups 107
9.12 Composition Series 107
Solved Problems 109
Supplementary Problems 116