Which calculation finds the multiplicity of an irreducible character in a representation character?
S3 has three conjugacy classes. A proposed character table contains only the trivial and sign rows. A student says it is complete because both rows are irreducible. Is it complete?
Circle one: True False
The S3 sign character is (1,-1,1) on identity, transpositions, 3-cycles. Which set is its kernel?
In a complex character table of a finite group, what does one row hold?
The regular character of the cyclic group C3 is 3 at the identity and 0 elsewhere. What is the multiplicity of a nontrivial one-dimensional complex character?
Answer: ______________
An S3 representation has character (7,-1,1) on identity, transpositions, 3-cycles, of sizes 1,3,2. The sign row is (1,-1,1). What is its multiplicity?
An S3 representation contains two trivial copies, three sign copies and one standard copy. Their dimensions are 1,1,2. What is the representation's dimension?
Answer: ______________
For a complex representation of a finite group, chi(g)=chi(e) exactly on the identity and two other elements. What do those three elements form?
Dan says S3's standard character (2,0,-1) contains two trivial copies because its identity entry is 2. Class sizes are 1,3,2. Which correction fits?
On S3's classes of sizes 1,3,2, a class function f has values (1,1,-1). Its squared norm is (1+3+2)/6=1. A student concludes that f must be an irreducible character.
Circle one: True False