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COMPUTATIONAL PROBLEMS IN ABSTRACT ALGEBRA.

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232 Takayuki Tamura<br />

8” = 0B if and only if c&rE~(8). Let ?$ = {G; acQ(G)}. Then G, is<br />

isomorphic onto G(G) under a - a. Suppose a = ,9. x8-l is in %(G, 0)<br />

for all BE@. On the other hand, there is 80~@ such that $?l(G, f3,) consists<br />

of the identical mapping E alone (cf. [ZO]). Hence zB-1 = e and so K = b.<br />

Define another unary operation 0 + 8 on @ as follows:<br />

xe’y = yex.<br />

Then clearly (0’)’ = 0 and (G, 0) is anti-isomorphic onto (G, 0’); 8’ = 8<br />

if and only if (G, 0) is commutative. Also (e’y = (fP)’ for all 0 c 8.<br />

We denote (e’y by 8”‘. Then a is an anti-automorphism of (G, 0)<br />

if and only if 8”’ = 8. We can easily prove<br />

(ey = 03<br />

(e*y = fjcv<br />

(eqg = eQ.<br />

As defined in 9 1 .I, 58(e) is the automorphism group of (G, 0) while g’(0)<br />

denotes the set of all anti-automorphisms of (G, 0).<br />

We define<br />

we) = ate) u we).<br />

Then %(e) is a subgroup of E(G, 0) and the index of a(0) to B(8) is 2.<br />

Let BEG(G). Then<br />

ate4 = ~--2w~~p, myeq = pa’(e)q3.<br />

Let @ = %(G, 0) and let aEG(G). Then @ = a(P) if and only if a is<br />

in the normalizer ‘8(Q) of .Q in E?(G). Therefore 8” = @ and a(@) =<br />

%(@) = a(e) = @ if and only if a, ,!I E g(Q) and tc F p (mod Q).<br />

Let $I be a permutation group over a set G and suppose that Q is generated<br />

by a subset 8 = {ad; 1. E X} of 8.<br />

Let<br />

GXG = {(KY); x,ycG}.<br />

A binary operation on G is understood to be a mapping 0 of GX G into G.<br />

$ is contained in the automorphism group ‘8(G) of a groupoid G defined<br />

by 0 if and only if, for X, y E G,<br />

[(x, y)e]K = (xa, ycr)e for all a($.<br />

We define an equivalence relation % on GX G as follows:<br />

(x, y) 23 (z, u) if and only if z = xa, u = ya for some tc E 8. Clearly %<br />

is the transitive closure of a relation %r, defined by<br />

(x, y) ‘@I (z, u) if and only if z = xa, u = ya for some a E 9.<br />

If we let c = (a, b)B and if (x, y) %(a, b), then (x, y)S is automatically<br />

determined by<br />

(x, y)e = [(a, 6)0]a for some a EQ.<br />

Let {(a,, b,); 5 E E} be a representative system from the equivalence classes<br />

modulo %. We may determine only {(a(, b,)B; 5 ~8). However, there<br />

Semigroups and groupoids 233<br />

is some restriction for choosing (at, b$:<br />

[(at, &)B]a = (acGc, bta)e.<br />

For (at, be) define an equivalence relation nJ on the set union e”i?-’<br />

5<br />

as follows :<br />

“;/!I i f an donly<br />

if (a,-a, b(a) = (atb, b&).<br />

For (aE, b,) we select an element c: o f G such that the following condition<br />

is satisfied :<br />

a ; fl implies cga = c$.<br />

1.4. Groupoids of order == 3. First of all we explain the notation and the<br />

abbreviations appearing below :<br />

sj<br />

si<br />

c<br />

II<br />

up to is0<br />

Automorphism group @.<br />

The symmetric group of degree i.<br />

The number of conjugates of !$,<br />

I &I<br />

i’e’ ’ = 1 Normalizer 1 *<br />

The index of Q to its normalizer,<br />

1 Normalizer ]<br />

n= -<br />

lsjl *<br />

Up to isomorphism.<br />

up to dual Up to dual-isomorphism (i.e. anti-isomorphism).<br />

self-dual<br />

comm<br />

Anti-isomorphic to itself.<br />

Commutative.<br />

First we have the following table for groupoids of order 2. Since the<br />

case is simple, we omit the explanation.<br />

Total<br />

TABLE 1. Groupoids of Order 2<br />

1 I I

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