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I want to solve : enter image description here

I think the inclusion $H \subset HK$ and the projection $HK \to HK/K$ are both group homomorphisms and so is their composition $H \to HK/K$. May be we should find the kernel of this map. But I am not sure how to write the complete proof for this.

Rick
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1 Answers1

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Alright, let's call your map $f$. Note that if $x\in H\cap K$ then $f(h,k)=f(hx,x^{-1}k)$. Conversely, if $f(h_1,k_1)=f(h_2,k_2)$ then there is some $x\in H\cap K$ such that $h_2=h_1x$ and $k_2=x^{-1}k_1$. Indeed, we can take $x=k_1k_2^{-1}=h_1^{-1}h_2$. Can you finish from here?

Mark
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