Showing the full transformation semigroup $mathscr{T}_n=langlezeta, tau, pirangle$.












3












$begingroup$


I'm sorry if this is a duplicate in any way. Throughout I use cycle notation and write maps $m:Xto Y$ on the right of their arguments (e.g. $xm=y$ for $m(x)=y$).



This is Exercise 1.7 of Howie's Fundamentals of Semigroup Theory.



The Details:




Definition 1: Let $S$ be a semigroup and $A$ be a subset of $S$. The subsemigroup of $S$ generated by $A$ is given by the intersection of all the subsemigroups of $S$ containing $A$, denoted $langle Arangle$.



Definition 2: The full transformation semigroup $mathscr{T}_n$ on the set $N={1, dots,n}$ is given by all maps $alpha:Nto N$, together with composition of transformations.



Definition 3: For $ine j$ in $N$, let $lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$ denote the map $phiinmathscr{T}_n$ for which $$iphi =j,quad xphi=xquad (xne i).$$




Let $pi=lvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvert$.




Lemma 1: The following hold: $$begin{align}
(1, i)circpicirc (1, i)&=lvertlvert i, 2 rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
(2, j)circpicirc (2, j)&=lvertlvert 1, j rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
(i, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (i, j)&=lvertlvert j, i rvertrvertquad (i, jge 1, ine j).
end{align}$$




Proof: Just plug & chug.$square$




Lemma 2: Let $varphiinmathscr{T}_n$ with $lvertoperatorname{im}varphirvert=rle n-1$. Let $ine j$ such that $ivarphi=jvarphi$ and let $zin Nsetminusoperatorname{im}varphi.$ Then $$varphi=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirchat{varphi},$$ where $$ihat{varphi}=z,quad khat{varphi}=kvarphiquad (kne i).$$




Proof: This is again just a matter of plug & chug: the maps agree on $N$.$square$



The Question:



Let's get a possible typo out of the way first.




A subquestion: Does $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$ for $i,jge 3, ine j$?




Perhaps I'm being stupid but I can't get the LHS to agree with the RHS on $1$ (as $1mapsto imapsto i mapsto jmapsto 2mapsto 2$ but I need $1lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert=1$). The correct version of this result is considered as part of Lemma 1.





Let $tau=(1, 2), zeta=(1, 2, dots , n)$.




Deduce (from Lemma 1 and Lemma 2) that $mathscr{T}_n=langlezeta, tau, pirangle$.




My Attempt:



I'm not sure where to start. I did the previous question of Howie's book (showing the symmetric group $mathscr{S}_n=langletau, zetarangle$) without any trouble. That might be of some use here. I can see how Lemma 1 might be made to fit $zeta, tau$ and $pi$, making elements of $mathscr{T}_n$.



Please help :)










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$

















    3












    $begingroup$


    I'm sorry if this is a duplicate in any way. Throughout I use cycle notation and write maps $m:Xto Y$ on the right of their arguments (e.g. $xm=y$ for $m(x)=y$).



    This is Exercise 1.7 of Howie's Fundamentals of Semigroup Theory.



    The Details:




    Definition 1: Let $S$ be a semigroup and $A$ be a subset of $S$. The subsemigroup of $S$ generated by $A$ is given by the intersection of all the subsemigroups of $S$ containing $A$, denoted $langle Arangle$.



    Definition 2: The full transformation semigroup $mathscr{T}_n$ on the set $N={1, dots,n}$ is given by all maps $alpha:Nto N$, together with composition of transformations.



    Definition 3: For $ine j$ in $N$, let $lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$ denote the map $phiinmathscr{T}_n$ for which $$iphi =j,quad xphi=xquad (xne i).$$




    Let $pi=lvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvert$.




    Lemma 1: The following hold: $$begin{align}
    (1, i)circpicirc (1, i)&=lvertlvert i, 2 rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
    (2, j)circpicirc (2, j)&=lvertlvert 1, j rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
    (i, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (i, j)&=lvertlvert j, i rvertrvertquad (i, jge 1, ine j).
    end{align}$$




    Proof: Just plug & chug.$square$




    Lemma 2: Let $varphiinmathscr{T}_n$ with $lvertoperatorname{im}varphirvert=rle n-1$. Let $ine j$ such that $ivarphi=jvarphi$ and let $zin Nsetminusoperatorname{im}varphi.$ Then $$varphi=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirchat{varphi},$$ where $$ihat{varphi}=z,quad khat{varphi}=kvarphiquad (kne i).$$




    Proof: This is again just a matter of plug & chug: the maps agree on $N$.$square$



    The Question:



    Let's get a possible typo out of the way first.




    A subquestion: Does $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$ for $i,jge 3, ine j$?




    Perhaps I'm being stupid but I can't get the LHS to agree with the RHS on $1$ (as $1mapsto imapsto i mapsto jmapsto 2mapsto 2$ but I need $1lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert=1$). The correct version of this result is considered as part of Lemma 1.





    Let $tau=(1, 2), zeta=(1, 2, dots , n)$.




    Deduce (from Lemma 1 and Lemma 2) that $mathscr{T}_n=langlezeta, tau, pirangle$.




    My Attempt:



    I'm not sure where to start. I did the previous question of Howie's book (showing the symmetric group $mathscr{S}_n=langletau, zetarangle$) without any trouble. That might be of some use here. I can see how Lemma 1 might be made to fit $zeta, tau$ and $pi$, making elements of $mathscr{T}_n$.



    Please help :)










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      3












      3








      3


      2



      $begingroup$


      I'm sorry if this is a duplicate in any way. Throughout I use cycle notation and write maps $m:Xto Y$ on the right of their arguments (e.g. $xm=y$ for $m(x)=y$).



      This is Exercise 1.7 of Howie's Fundamentals of Semigroup Theory.



      The Details:




      Definition 1: Let $S$ be a semigroup and $A$ be a subset of $S$. The subsemigroup of $S$ generated by $A$ is given by the intersection of all the subsemigroups of $S$ containing $A$, denoted $langle Arangle$.



      Definition 2: The full transformation semigroup $mathscr{T}_n$ on the set $N={1, dots,n}$ is given by all maps $alpha:Nto N$, together with composition of transformations.



      Definition 3: For $ine j$ in $N$, let $lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$ denote the map $phiinmathscr{T}_n$ for which $$iphi =j,quad xphi=xquad (xne i).$$




      Let $pi=lvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvert$.




      Lemma 1: The following hold: $$begin{align}
      (1, i)circpicirc (1, i)&=lvertlvert i, 2 rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
      (2, j)circpicirc (2, j)&=lvertlvert 1, j rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
      (i, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (i, j)&=lvertlvert j, i rvertrvertquad (i, jge 1, ine j).
      end{align}$$




      Proof: Just plug & chug.$square$




      Lemma 2: Let $varphiinmathscr{T}_n$ with $lvertoperatorname{im}varphirvert=rle n-1$. Let $ine j$ such that $ivarphi=jvarphi$ and let $zin Nsetminusoperatorname{im}varphi.$ Then $$varphi=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirchat{varphi},$$ where $$ihat{varphi}=z,quad khat{varphi}=kvarphiquad (kne i).$$




      Proof: This is again just a matter of plug & chug: the maps agree on $N$.$square$



      The Question:



      Let's get a possible typo out of the way first.




      A subquestion: Does $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$ for $i,jge 3, ine j$?




      Perhaps I'm being stupid but I can't get the LHS to agree with the RHS on $1$ (as $1mapsto imapsto i mapsto jmapsto 2mapsto 2$ but I need $1lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert=1$). The correct version of this result is considered as part of Lemma 1.





      Let $tau=(1, 2), zeta=(1, 2, dots , n)$.




      Deduce (from Lemma 1 and Lemma 2) that $mathscr{T}_n=langlezeta, tau, pirangle$.




      My Attempt:



      I'm not sure where to start. I did the previous question of Howie's book (showing the symmetric group $mathscr{S}_n=langletau, zetarangle$) without any trouble. That might be of some use here. I can see how Lemma 1 might be made to fit $zeta, tau$ and $pi$, making elements of $mathscr{T}_n$.



      Please help :)










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      I'm sorry if this is a duplicate in any way. Throughout I use cycle notation and write maps $m:Xto Y$ on the right of their arguments (e.g. $xm=y$ for $m(x)=y$).



      This is Exercise 1.7 of Howie's Fundamentals of Semigroup Theory.



      The Details:




      Definition 1: Let $S$ be a semigroup and $A$ be a subset of $S$. The subsemigroup of $S$ generated by $A$ is given by the intersection of all the subsemigroups of $S$ containing $A$, denoted $langle Arangle$.



      Definition 2: The full transformation semigroup $mathscr{T}_n$ on the set $N={1, dots,n}$ is given by all maps $alpha:Nto N$, together with composition of transformations.



      Definition 3: For $ine j$ in $N$, let $lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$ denote the map $phiinmathscr{T}_n$ for which $$iphi =j,quad xphi=xquad (xne i).$$




      Let $pi=lvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvert$.




      Lemma 1: The following hold: $$begin{align}
      (1, i)circpicirc (1, i)&=lvertlvert i, 2 rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
      (2, j)circpicirc (2, j)&=lvertlvert 1, j rvertrvertquad (ige 3), \
      (i, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (i, j)&=lvertlvert j, i rvertrvertquad (i, jge 1, ine j).
      end{align}$$




      Proof: Just plug & chug.$square$




      Lemma 2: Let $varphiinmathscr{T}_n$ with $lvertoperatorname{im}varphirvert=rle n-1$. Let $ine j$ such that $ivarphi=jvarphi$ and let $zin Nsetminusoperatorname{im}varphi.$ Then $$varphi=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirchat{varphi},$$ where $$ihat{varphi}=z,quad khat{varphi}=kvarphiquad (kne i).$$




      Proof: This is again just a matter of plug & chug: the maps agree on $N$.$square$



      The Question:



      Let's get a possible typo out of the way first.




      A subquestion: Does $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert i, j rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$ for $i,jge 3, ine j$?




      Perhaps I'm being stupid but I can't get the LHS to agree with the RHS on $1$ (as $1mapsto imapsto i mapsto jmapsto 2mapsto 2$ but I need $1lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert=1$). The correct version of this result is considered as part of Lemma 1.





      Let $tau=(1, 2), zeta=(1, 2, dots , n)$.




      Deduce (from Lemma 1 and Lemma 2) that $mathscr{T}_n=langlezeta, tau, pirangle$.




      My Attempt:



      I'm not sure where to start. I did the previous question of Howie's book (showing the symmetric group $mathscr{S}_n=langletau, zetarangle$) without any trouble. That might be of some use here. I can see how Lemma 1 might be made to fit $zeta, tau$ and $pi$, making elements of $mathscr{T}_n$.



      Please help :)







      semigroups finitely-generated






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:15







      Shaun

















      asked Sep 28 '14 at 21:04









      ShaunShaun

      9,339113684




      9,339113684






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3












          $begingroup$

          As for the subquestion: that is definitely a typo, the correct equality is:



          $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$



          when $i,jnot = 1,2$, $inot=j$.



          As for the main question: Let $f_0in T_n$ be arbitrary. Then either $f_0in
          S_n$ or $f_0in T_nsetminus S_n$. In the first case, $f_0in langle (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$ and you're done. In the second case, $f_0in T_nsetminus
          S_n$ and so, by Lemma 2, we can write $$f_0=||i_0,j_0||,f_1$$ for some $i_0,
          j_0$ and $f_1$ satisfying $operatorname{rank}(f_1)=operatorname{rank}(f_0)+1$. If $operatorname{rank}(f_0)=n-k$
          for some $k$, then repeatedly applying Lemma 2 you get
          $$begin{align}
          f_0&=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvert,f_1 \
          &=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvert,f_2 \
          &=dots \
          &=
          lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvertcdot dots cdot lvertlvert i_{k-1},j_{k-1}rvertrvert,f_k,
          end{align}$$
          where $f_kin
          S_n$ (since $operatorname{rank}(f_k)=n$). It follows that $f_0in langle lvertlvert 1,2rvertrvert, (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$













          • $begingroup$
            Where are my manners? Thank you :)
            $endgroup$
            – Shaun
            Oct 5 '14 at 8:20











          Your Answer





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          1 Answer
          1






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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          3












          $begingroup$

          As for the subquestion: that is definitely a typo, the correct equality is:



          $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$



          when $i,jnot = 1,2$, $inot=j$.



          As for the main question: Let $f_0in T_n$ be arbitrary. Then either $f_0in
          S_n$ or $f_0in T_nsetminus S_n$. In the first case, $f_0in langle (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$ and you're done. In the second case, $f_0in T_nsetminus
          S_n$ and so, by Lemma 2, we can write $$f_0=||i_0,j_0||,f_1$$ for some $i_0,
          j_0$ and $f_1$ satisfying $operatorname{rank}(f_1)=operatorname{rank}(f_0)+1$. If $operatorname{rank}(f_0)=n-k$
          for some $k$, then repeatedly applying Lemma 2 you get
          $$begin{align}
          f_0&=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvert,f_1 \
          &=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvert,f_2 \
          &=dots \
          &=
          lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvertcdot dots cdot lvertlvert i_{k-1},j_{k-1}rvertrvert,f_k,
          end{align}$$
          where $f_kin
          S_n$ (since $operatorname{rank}(f_k)=n$). It follows that $f_0in langle lvertlvert 1,2rvertrvert, (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$













          • $begingroup$
            Where are my manners? Thank you :)
            $endgroup$
            – Shaun
            Oct 5 '14 at 8:20
















          3












          $begingroup$

          As for the subquestion: that is definitely a typo, the correct equality is:



          $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$



          when $i,jnot = 1,2$, $inot=j$.



          As for the main question: Let $f_0in T_n$ be arbitrary. Then either $f_0in
          S_n$ or $f_0in T_nsetminus S_n$. In the first case, $f_0in langle (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$ and you're done. In the second case, $f_0in T_nsetminus
          S_n$ and so, by Lemma 2, we can write $$f_0=||i_0,j_0||,f_1$$ for some $i_0,
          j_0$ and $f_1$ satisfying $operatorname{rank}(f_1)=operatorname{rank}(f_0)+1$. If $operatorname{rank}(f_0)=n-k$
          for some $k$, then repeatedly applying Lemma 2 you get
          $$begin{align}
          f_0&=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvert,f_1 \
          &=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvert,f_2 \
          &=dots \
          &=
          lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvertcdot dots cdot lvertlvert i_{k-1},j_{k-1}rvertrvert,f_k,
          end{align}$$
          where $f_kin
          S_n$ (since $operatorname{rank}(f_k)=n$). It follows that $f_0in langle lvertlvert 1,2rvertrvert, (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$













          • $begingroup$
            Where are my manners? Thank you :)
            $endgroup$
            – Shaun
            Oct 5 '14 at 8:20














          3












          3








          3





          $begingroup$

          As for the subquestion: that is definitely a typo, the correct equality is:



          $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$



          when $i,jnot = 1,2$, $inot=j$.



          As for the main question: Let $f_0in T_n$ be arbitrary. Then either $f_0in
          S_n$ or $f_0in T_nsetminus S_n$. In the first case, $f_0in langle (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$ and you're done. In the second case, $f_0in T_nsetminus
          S_n$ and so, by Lemma 2, we can write $$f_0=||i_0,j_0||,f_1$$ for some $i_0,
          j_0$ and $f_1$ satisfying $operatorname{rank}(f_1)=operatorname{rank}(f_0)+1$. If $operatorname{rank}(f_0)=n-k$
          for some $k$, then repeatedly applying Lemma 2 you get
          $$begin{align}
          f_0&=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvert,f_1 \
          &=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvert,f_2 \
          &=dots \
          &=
          lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvertcdot dots cdot lvertlvert i_{k-1},j_{k-1}rvertrvert,f_k,
          end{align}$$
          where $f_kin
          S_n$ (since $operatorname{rank}(f_k)=n$). It follows that $f_0in langle lvertlvert 1,2rvertrvert, (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$



          As for the subquestion: that is definitely a typo, the correct equality is:



          $$(1, i)circ(2, j)circlvertlvert 1, 2 rvertrvertcirc (2, j)circ (1, i)=lvertlvert i, j rvertrvert$$



          when $i,jnot = 1,2$, $inot=j$.



          As for the main question: Let $f_0in T_n$ be arbitrary. Then either $f_0in
          S_n$ or $f_0in T_nsetminus S_n$. In the first case, $f_0in langle (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$ and you're done. In the second case, $f_0in T_nsetminus
          S_n$ and so, by Lemma 2, we can write $$f_0=||i_0,j_0||,f_1$$ for some $i_0,
          j_0$ and $f_1$ satisfying $operatorname{rank}(f_1)=operatorname{rank}(f_0)+1$. If $operatorname{rank}(f_0)=n-k$
          for some $k$, then repeatedly applying Lemma 2 you get
          $$begin{align}
          f_0&=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvert,f_1 \
          &=lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvert,f_2 \
          &=dots \
          &=
          lvertlvert i_0,j_0rvertrvertcdotlvertlvert i_{1},j_{1}rvertrvertcdot dots cdot lvertlvert i_{k-1},j_{k-1}rvertrvert,f_k,
          end{align}$$
          where $f_kin
          S_n$ (since $operatorname{rank}(f_k)=n$). It follows that $f_0in langle lvertlvert 1,2rvertrvert, (1,2),
          (1,2cdots n)rangle$.







          share|cite|improve this answer














          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer








          edited Apr 21 '17 at 15:29









          Shaun

          9,339113684




          9,339113684










          answered Sep 29 '14 at 19:20









          James MitchellJames Mitchell

          2,255724




          2,255724












          • $begingroup$
            Where are my manners? Thank you :)
            $endgroup$
            – Shaun
            Oct 5 '14 at 8:20


















          • $begingroup$
            Where are my manners? Thank you :)
            $endgroup$
            – Shaun
            Oct 5 '14 at 8:20
















          $begingroup$
          Where are my manners? Thank you :)
          $endgroup$
          – Shaun
          Oct 5 '14 at 8:20




          $begingroup$
          Where are my manners? Thank you :)
          $endgroup$
          – Shaun
          Oct 5 '14 at 8:20


















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