Math, asked by sahil5466, 4 months ago

In a cayley's table for a finite group, why does each element occur exactly once in each row and exactly once in each column?​

Answers

Answered by juveria23
0

This can be proved by considering the opposite: suppose one row of a set's Cayley table did not contain a particular element. That is, let AX not equal B, whatever X is. ... Hence, each row and column of a group's Cayley table must contain exactly one of each element.

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