This video covers the concept of abelian group, how to identify them, modulus operation and finding inverse elements. Access Full Course at: packetprep.com...
Heyy sir , first of all I want to say thanks for uploading video and for your hard work ,keep doing it sir , your video is really helpful,sir please try to upload the video of all subject .
Hello sir, I believe you were wrong about the cell [2][2] at 4:48 as you said 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 and 3. I don't get why you said 3 while 2 + 2 mod 3 is equal to 1. Moreover, we could not have a 3 there if we wanted to as 3 doesn't belong to (Z/3Z). Please, excuse me if I missed out on something. Thank you
I have a doubt. I suppose the addition of integers forms an abelian group. Supposing elements 2 and 4, square of sum = 36 but sum of squares is 4+16=20, so it doesn't follow the equality mentioned in option c of question at 12:05 Kindly tell what wrong am I doing.