Show that $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$.











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Example 4.7. of Aluffi's Algebra says




In $S_8$, $(18632)(47)$ and $(12345)(67)$ must be conjugate since they have the same type. So there there exist $tau$ such that $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ for $tau = (285)(364)$.




If $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ means $tau (18632)(47) = (12345)(67) tau$ so for RHS applying $tau$ to $(text{id})$ then $(12345)(67)$ results in $(128)(3765)$; and for LHS applying $(18632)(47)$ to $(text{id})$ then $tau$ results in $(152)(3847)$ which indeed are not equal! Which part am I doing wrong?



Edit. $tau$ is suggested by the book:



enter image description here










share|cite|improve this question




















  • 1




    I get $tau =(8 2 5)(6 3 4)$
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:04










  • @mathnoob, I edited it.
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:10















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Example 4.7. of Aluffi's Algebra says




In $S_8$, $(18632)(47)$ and $(12345)(67)$ must be conjugate since they have the same type. So there there exist $tau$ such that $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ for $tau = (285)(364)$.




If $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ means $tau (18632)(47) = (12345)(67) tau$ so for RHS applying $tau$ to $(text{id})$ then $(12345)(67)$ results in $(128)(3765)$; and for LHS applying $(18632)(47)$ to $(text{id})$ then $tau$ results in $(152)(3847)$ which indeed are not equal! Which part am I doing wrong?



Edit. $tau$ is suggested by the book:



enter image description here










share|cite|improve this question




















  • 1




    I get $tau =(8 2 5)(6 3 4)$
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:04










  • @mathnoob, I edited it.
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:10













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Example 4.7. of Aluffi's Algebra says




In $S_8$, $(18632)(47)$ and $(12345)(67)$ must be conjugate since they have the same type. So there there exist $tau$ such that $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ for $tau = (285)(364)$.




If $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ means $tau (18632)(47) = (12345)(67) tau$ so for RHS applying $tau$ to $(text{id})$ then $(12345)(67)$ results in $(128)(3765)$; and for LHS applying $(18632)(47)$ to $(text{id})$ then $tau$ results in $(152)(3847)$ which indeed are not equal! Which part am I doing wrong?



Edit. $tau$ is suggested by the book:



enter image description here










share|cite|improve this question















Example 4.7. of Aluffi's Algebra says




In $S_8$, $(18632)(47)$ and $(12345)(67)$ must be conjugate since they have the same type. So there there exist $tau$ such that $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ for $tau = (285)(364)$.




If $tau (18632)(47) tau^{-1} = (12345)(67)$ means $tau (18632)(47) = (12345)(67) tau$ so for RHS applying $tau$ to $(text{id})$ then $(12345)(67)$ results in $(128)(3765)$; and for LHS applying $(18632)(47)$ to $(text{id})$ then $tau$ results in $(152)(3847)$ which indeed are not equal! Which part am I doing wrong?



Edit. $tau$ is suggested by the book:



enter image description here







abstract-algebra permutations permutation-cycles






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Nov 18 at 12:09

























asked Nov 18 at 11:32









72D

50916




50916








  • 1




    I get $tau =(8 2 5)(6 3 4)$
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:04










  • @mathnoob, I edited it.
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:10














  • 1




    I get $tau =(8 2 5)(6 3 4)$
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:04










  • @mathnoob, I edited it.
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:10








1




1




I get $tau =(8 2 5)(6 3 4)$
– mathnoob
Nov 18 at 12:04




I get $tau =(8 2 5)(6 3 4)$
– mathnoob
Nov 18 at 12:04












@mathnoob, I edited it.
– 72D
Nov 18 at 12:10




@mathnoob, I edited it.
– 72D
Nov 18 at 12:10










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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up vote
0
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accepted










Maybe it is a printing mistake for $tau$ , I think $tau$ in the book is actually suppose to be $tau^{-1}$ and that would work. because in general: If $sigma=(i_1^1...i_{t(1)}^1)(i_1^2...i_{t(2)}^2)...(i_1^r...i_{t(r)}^r)$ and $rho=(j_1^1...j_{t(1)}^1)(j_1^2...j_{t(2)}^2)...(j_1^r...j_{t(r)}^r)$, Then define $tau$ by $tau(i_b^a)=j_b^a$, then $tausigmatau^{-1}=rho$.






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:26










  • Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:38












  • By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 13:55











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up vote
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Maybe it is a printing mistake for $tau$ , I think $tau$ in the book is actually suppose to be $tau^{-1}$ and that would work. because in general: If $sigma=(i_1^1...i_{t(1)}^1)(i_1^2...i_{t(2)}^2)...(i_1^r...i_{t(r)}^r)$ and $rho=(j_1^1...j_{t(1)}^1)(j_1^2...j_{t(2)}^2)...(j_1^r...j_{t(r)}^r)$, Then define $tau$ by $tau(i_b^a)=j_b^a$, then $tausigmatau^{-1}=rho$.






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:26










  • Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:38












  • By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 13:55















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Maybe it is a printing mistake for $tau$ , I think $tau$ in the book is actually suppose to be $tau^{-1}$ and that would work. because in general: If $sigma=(i_1^1...i_{t(1)}^1)(i_1^2...i_{t(2)}^2)...(i_1^r...i_{t(r)}^r)$ and $rho=(j_1^1...j_{t(1)}^1)(j_1^2...j_{t(2)}^2)...(j_1^r...j_{t(r)}^r)$, Then define $tau$ by $tau(i_b^a)=j_b^a$, then $tausigmatau^{-1}=rho$.






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:26










  • Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:38












  • By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 13:55













up vote
0
down vote



accepted







up vote
0
down vote



accepted






Maybe it is a printing mistake for $tau$ , I think $tau$ in the book is actually suppose to be $tau^{-1}$ and that would work. because in general: If $sigma=(i_1^1...i_{t(1)}^1)(i_1^2...i_{t(2)}^2)...(i_1^r...i_{t(r)}^r)$ and $rho=(j_1^1...j_{t(1)}^1)(j_1^2...j_{t(2)}^2)...(j_1^r...j_{t(r)}^r)$, Then define $tau$ by $tau(i_b^a)=j_b^a$, then $tausigmatau^{-1}=rho$.






share|cite|improve this answer












Maybe it is a printing mistake for $tau$ , I think $tau$ in the book is actually suppose to be $tau^{-1}$ and that would work. because in general: If $sigma=(i_1^1...i_{t(1)}^1)(i_1^2...i_{t(2)}^2)...(i_1^r...i_{t(r)}^r)$ and $rho=(j_1^1...j_{t(1)}^1)(j_1^2...j_{t(2)}^2)...(j_1^r...j_{t(r)}^r)$, Then define $tau$ by $tau(i_b^a)=j_b^a$, then $tausigmatau^{-1}=rho$.







share|cite|improve this answer












share|cite|improve this answer



share|cite|improve this answer










answered Nov 18 at 12:17









mathnoob

1,133116




1,133116












  • I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:26










  • Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:38












  • By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 13:55


















  • I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 12:26










  • Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
    – mathnoob
    Nov 18 at 12:38












  • By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
    – 72D
    Nov 18 at 13:55
















I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
– 72D
Nov 18 at 12:26




I think the book meant actions start from left to right! (?)
– 72D
Nov 18 at 12:26












Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
– mathnoob
Nov 18 at 12:38






Ah, you are right! sorry, that make sence now! But then still, $tau(18632)(47)=(12345)(67)tau =(1 8 5)(2 6 7 4)$. Also, sorry What did you mean by apply to (id)?
– mathnoob
Nov 18 at 12:38














By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
– 72D
Nov 18 at 13:55




By $(text{id})$ I meant the original set of ordered 1-2-...-8 that no $sigma$ acted yet; i.e. the first line of $tau$ in picture. Also the book defines acting $sigma$ from right to left not like operators or functions. A bit absurd!
– 72D
Nov 18 at 13:55


















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