Properties of group
There are two properties of group as follows
(a) Identity element in a group is unique.
Proof :
Let e be the identity element of a group ( G, O ), Then we have to show that 'e ' is unique.
If possible let e' be an other identity element of the same group ( G, O ).
(a) Identity element in a group is unique.
Proof :
Let e be the identity element of a group ( G, O ), Then we have to show that 'e ' is unique.
If possible let e' be an other identity element of the same group ( G, O ).
∵ e be the identity.
∴ a O e = e O a = a ∀ a ∊ G
If a = e'
then, e' O e = e O e' = e' ∀ e' ∊ G ➖➖➖➖➖ (i)
Again, e' is the identity
So, a O e' = e' O a = a ∀ a ∊ G
e O e' = e' O e = e ∀ e ∊ G ➖➖➖➖➖ (ii)
from (i) and (ii) we get,
e = e'
Hence, there is one and only one identity element is present in G.
(b) Formation of Ring (Ring)
Ring : A non-empty set 'R' with two binary operation '+' ( called ordinary addition ) and '*' ( called ordinary multiplication ) is said to be a ring ( R, +, * ) if ( R, + ) is an abelian group, ( R, * ) is a semi-group and '*' is distributed over '+' .
(b) Formation of Ring (Ring)
Ring : A non-empty set 'R' with two binary operation '+' ( called ordinary addition ) and '*' ( called ordinary multiplication ) is said to be a ring ( R, +, * ) if ( R, + ) is an abelian group, ( R, * ) is a semi-group and '*' is distributed over '+' .
In other words, a non-empty set 'R' with two binary operation '+' ( called ordinary addition ) and '*' ( called ordinary multiplication ) is said to be a ring (R, + , * ) if the following properties holds --
For binary operation '+' ( ordinary addition )
( i ) Clouser law : a, b ∊ R ⇒ (a + b) ∊ R,
( ii ) Associative law : a, b, c ∊ R ⇒ ( a + b ) + c = a + ( b + c ) ∊ R,
( iii ) Commutative law : a, b ∊ R ⇒ ( a + b ) = ( b + a ) ∊ R,
( iv ) Existence of identity element : There exists an element 0 ∊ R ( called zero element ), such that a + 0 = a ∀ a ∊ R.
( v ) Existence of inverse element : Corresponding to each element a ∊ R there exists an element 'x' a ∊ R called additive inverse, such that a + x = 0.
For binary operation '*' ( ordinary multiplication )
( i ) Clouser law : a, b ∊ R ⇒ (a * b) ∊ R,
( ii ) Associative law : a, b, c ∊ R ⇒ ( a * b ) * c = a * ( b * c ) ∊ R,
For both binary operations '+' (ordinary addition ) and '*' ( ordinary multiplication )
( i ) Distributive law : a, b, c ∊ R ⇒ a * ( b + c ) = a * b + a * c ∊ R, ( b + c ) * a = b * a + c * a ∊ R
Example : The set of 'Z' of integers is a ring under ordinary addition and multiplication.
Ring with unity
A ring ( R, + , * ) is called a ring with unity, if there exists an element e ∊ R such that a * e = e * a = a ∀ e ∊ R. Then, e is called unity element.
i.e. Identity element for multiplication exists in R.
If no such element exists in R, then we called it a ring without unity.
Example : Set of even integers ( R, +, * )
R = { ........, -200, ----, -4, -2, , 0 , 2, 4, ......, 200 ,...........}. ( Ring without unity ).
Ring with unity
A ring ( R, + , * ) is called a ring with unity, if there exists an element e ∊ R such that a * e = e * a = a ∀ e ∊ R. Then, e is called unity element.
i.e. Identity element for multiplication exists in R.
If no such element exists in R, then we called it a ring without unity.
Example : Set of even integers ( R, +, * )
R = { ........, -200, ----, -4, -2, , 0 , 2, 4, ......, 200 ,...........}. ( Ring without unity ).
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