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I am having a tough time with these proof, I am not sure how to approach this one along with the other ones. Can someone help me at least start in the right direction with these?
 
I am having a tough time with these proof, I am not sure how to approach this one along with the other ones. Can someone help me at least start in the right direction with these?
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For this I followed an example in the book and said (a) 7!, (b) 6! etc; but I wasn't sure how do to parts (e) or (f). For (e) since B is at the end of both of the required strings, does the required string turn into CABED? I guess my confusion is if the order with in the string matters. --[[User:Rhollowe|Rhollowe]] 16:49, 4 February 2009 (UTC)

Revision as of 11:49, 4 February 2009


I am having a tough time with these proof, I am not sure how to approach this one along with the other ones. Can someone help me at least start in the right direction with these?


For this I followed an example in the book and said (a) 7!, (b) 6! etc; but I wasn't sure how do to parts (e) or (f). For (e) since B is at the end of both of the required strings, does the required string turn into CABED? I guess my confusion is if the order with in the string matters. --Rhollowe 16:49, 4 February 2009 (UTC)

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Abstract algebra continues the conceptual developments of linear algebra, on an even grander scale.

Dr. Paul Garrett