Finite normal subgroup

On this page
  1. Mathematical statement
  2. Representative formula (exact TeX)
  3. Assumptions
  4. Symbol scope
  5. Intuition, definition, and misconceptions
  6. Adopted derivation guide
  7. Prerequisites
  8. Verification boundary
  9. Next obligation
  10. Same-source structured data

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A subgroup H of a finite group G is normal when gHg^(-1)=H for every g, equivalently when each left coset equals the corresponding right coset.

mko-finite-normal-subgroup · definition · v0.10.0

Mathematical statement

The complete Cayley table must certify G, and H must first pass identity, product and inverse closure. Normality then requires gHg^(-1)=H for every g in G, equivalently gH=Hg for every g. One explicit g,h with h in H but g*h*g^(-1) outside H refutes normality. Trivial and whole subgroups are normal. Finiteness, sampled conjugates or generator checks without a proved generation obligation are insufficient. Well-defined quotient multiplication is not yet claimed here.

Representative formula (exact TeX)

N(H,G)=1

Assumptions

  • Families use complete finite Cayley tables, an identity and an explicit subset, not sampled multiplication.
  • Conjugate sets, left/right cosets and inverses are completely enumerated from the same table.

Symbol scope

  • N — normality predicate
  • H — candidate subgroup
  • G — finite group

Intuition, definition, and misconceptions

Subgroup and normal-subgroup qualification are different obligations.

Full conjugate-set equality and all-g left/right coset equality are equivalent checks.

One escaping conjugate element refutes normality.

Neither finiteness nor a subset size dividing |G| makes it normal; a few sampled g values are not enough.

Adopted derivation guide

Normality of rotations from every conjugate

The original MKO is retained. The guide has its own append-only revision and verification boundaries, not a new Lean proof.

Prerequisites

Verification boundary

Only complete finite group models are handled; quotient operations and the first isomorphism theorem are not materialized here.

not_formalized

This does not mean the content is false; it means no replayable computational or formal evidence is registered yet.

Next obligation

Add finite quotient groups, kernels and the first isomorphism theorem.

Same-source structured data

This page and the interactive view use the same object and existing language edition; this adds no proof or human review.

Canonical MKO JSON · Plain Markdown