Let denote . is a normal subgroup of because, by the following calculation,
for all and (rules of homomorphism imply the first equality, definition of for the second):
Therefore, is well defined.
Define a group homomorphism
given by:
We argue that is an isomorphism.
First, is well defined. Take two representative, and , of the same modulo class. By definition,
is in . Hence, sends
to (all elements of are sent by to ). Consequently, the next calculation is valid:
but this is the same as saying that
. And we are done because the last equality indicate that
is equal to
.
Going backward the last argument, we get that is also an injection: If
is equal to
then
and hence
(exactly as in previous part) which implies an equality between and .
Now, is a homomorphism. We need to show that
and that
. And indeed:
To conclude, is surjective. Take to be an element of
and its pre-image. Since we have that is also the image of of
.
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