Lesson DG9-DG12
DG9-DG12 Finite and infinite groups, subgroups, Lagrange's theorem and isomorphism Quiz: AQA Further Maths, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson DG9-DG12, Finite and infinite groups, subgroups, Lagrange's theorem and isomorphism: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Further Maths (7367), Unit 5: Optional application 3: discrete mathematics, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What does Lagrange's theorem state for a finite group?
- The order of any subgroup of a finite group divides the order of the group
- The order of any element divides the number of subgroups of the group
- A finite group always has an even number of subgroups
- The order of any subgroup of a finite group equals the order of the group
-
What is a subgroup of a group G?
- A subset of G that is itself a group under the same operation as G
- Any subset of G that contains the identity element only
- A group whose order is larger than the order of G
- A set of elements of G that all have order 2
-
What is a cyclic group?
- A group in which the operation is commutative but not associative
- A group with exactly two elements
- A group in which every element is a power of a single element, called a generator
- A group in which every element is its own inverse
-
What is an abelian group?
- A group in which the operation is commutative
- A group that is closed under addition only
- A group with an even number of elements
- A group in which every element is its own inverse
-
What is the order of the symmetry group of an equilateral triangle, D3?
- 6
- 12
- 3
- 9
-
Is the symmetry group of a square, D4, abelian?
- No, since a rotation and a reflection of the square do not commute in general
- Yes, since a square has four equal sides
- No, since the group has only four elements
- Yes, because every symmetry of a square is a rotation
-
What is the order of the symmetry group of a square, D4?
- 4
- 8
- 6
- 16
-
Which elements generate the group Z6 under addition modulo 6?
- 1 and 3
- 0 and 3
- 1 and 5
- 2 and 4
-
A group has order 12. Could it have a subgroup of order 5?
- Yes, since 5 is a prime less than 12
- Yes, because subgroups can have any order
- Yes, provided the group is abelian
- No, since 5 does not divide 12, so Lagrange's theorem rules this out
-
What are the possible orders of subgroups of Z6 under addition modulo 6?
- 1, 3 and 5
- 1, 2, 4 and 6
- 1, 2, 3 and 6
- 2, 3 and 6
-
Which set is a subgroup of Z12 under addition modulo 12?
- {1, 2, 3, 4}
- {0, 4, 8, 12}
- {0, 5, 10}
- {0, 3, 6, 9}
-
Which of the following is an infinite group?
- The symmetry group of a regular hexagon
- The integers under addition
- Z5 under addition modulo 5
- The set {1, 2, 3, 4} under multiplication modulo 5
-
Are the cyclic group Z4 and the Klein four-group Z2 × Z2 isomorphic?
- Yes, since both have four elements
- No, since Z4 has an element of order 4 but Z2 × Z2 has no element of order 4
- No, since Z4 is not closed under addition
- Yes, since both are abelian groups of order 4 and so must be isomorphic
-
Is the cyclic group of order 6 isomorphic to the symmetric group S3, which has order 6?
- Yes, since both have order 6
- No, since S3 has only two elements
- No, since Z6 is abelian but S3 is non-abelian
- Yes, because both groups are generated by a single element
-
In Z6 under addition modulo 6, what is the order of the element 2?
- 3
- 2
- 6
- 1
-
What is the order of a group?
- The number of elements in the group
- The number of subgroups that the group contains
- The largest order of any element in the group
- The number of non-identity elements that are their own inverses
-
A group has order 8. Could it have a subgroup of order 3?
- Yes, provided the group is non-abelian
- Yes, since 3 is less than 8
- No, since 3 does not divide 8
- Yes, since every group has subgroups of every order
-
How many generators does the cyclic group Z5 under addition modulo 5 have?
- 4
- 5
- 1
- 2
-
Which statement about cyclic and abelian groups is correct?
- Cyclic groups are never abelian
- Every cyclic group is abelian, but not every abelian group is cyclic
- A group is cyclic if and only if it is non-abelian
- Every abelian group is cyclic
-
Does Lagrange's theorem show that a group of prime order has only trivial subgroups?
- Yes, since the only divisors of a prime p are 1 and p, so any subgroup has order 1 or p
- No, since a group of prime order always has a subgroup of order 2
- No, since subgroups can have any order
- Yes, but only when the group is non-abelian
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