AlphaNumeric2
- 39
- 2
\mathbb{Z}_{p} and \mathbb{Z}_{q} are (within themselves) abelian by the fact they each only have one generator, say \omega_{p} and \omega_{q}. However, when combined, they aren't (in general).
Is there a systematic way of generating all the different elements in the group with generators \omega_{p} and \omega_{q}? I'm currently only working with \mathbb{Z}_{2} and \mathbb{Z}_{3}, but there's 12 elements in the group generated by both of them and if I do it in a combinatorical way I get huge amounts of the same elements in my end list.
Is there a way to stream line it a bit so that minimal repetition of the same elements occurs? Obviously I can do it by hand for my example (and I did) but I'm looking to automate it for groups up to \mathbb{Z}_{12} and that'll be out of the question by hand and unless there's a nice way, computationally intensive.
Thanks for any help :)
Is there a systematic way of generating all the different elements in the group with generators \omega_{p} and \omega_{q}? I'm currently only working with \mathbb{Z}_{2} and \mathbb{Z}_{3}, but there's 12 elements in the group generated by both of them and if I do it in a combinatorical way I get huge amounts of the same elements in my end list.
Is there a way to stream line it a bit so that minimal repetition of the same elements occurs? Obviously I can do it by hand for my example (and I did) but I'm looking to automate it for groups up to \mathbb{Z}_{12} and that'll be out of the question by hand and unless there's a nice way, computationally intensive.
Thanks for any help :)