Coset space and orbit space of group action












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Assume $G $ is a topological group and $H $ is its subgroup. Is it true that the right coset space, $G/H $, and the orbit space of the action of $H $ on $G $ are homeomorphic? (I consider the quotient topologies on both sets)










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    $begingroup$


    Assume $G $ is a topological group and $H $ is its subgroup. Is it true that the right coset space, $G/H $, and the orbit space of the action of $H $ on $G $ are homeomorphic? (I consider the quotient topologies on both sets)










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      $begingroup$


      Assume $G $ is a topological group and $H $ is its subgroup. Is it true that the right coset space, $G/H $, and the orbit space of the action of $H $ on $G $ are homeomorphic? (I consider the quotient topologies on both sets)










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      Assume $G $ is a topological group and $H $ is its subgroup. Is it true that the right coset space, $G/H $, and the orbit space of the action of $H $ on $G $ are homeomorphic? (I consider the quotient topologies on both sets)







      algebraic-topology finite-groups group-actions






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      asked Dec 16 '18 at 6:32









      piotrmizerkapiotrmizerka

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          I assume we are talking about the action given by $(h,g)mapsto hg$. Let $orb(G)$ denote the orbit space of $G$ under the action of $H$. So what is the orbit of $gin G$? It is simply $Hg$. Therefore literally $orb(G)=G/H$ where $G/H$ denotes the set of all right cosets. Since they are generated by the same partitioning of $G$ the quotient topologies have to agree as well.






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            $begingroup$

            I assume we are talking about the action given by $(h,g)mapsto hg$. Let $orb(G)$ denote the orbit space of $G$ under the action of $H$. So what is the orbit of $gin G$? It is simply $Hg$. Therefore literally $orb(G)=G/H$ where $G/H$ denotes the set of all right cosets. Since they are generated by the same partitioning of $G$ the quotient topologies have to agree as well.






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              $begingroup$

              I assume we are talking about the action given by $(h,g)mapsto hg$. Let $orb(G)$ denote the orbit space of $G$ under the action of $H$. So what is the orbit of $gin G$? It is simply $Hg$. Therefore literally $orb(G)=G/H$ where $G/H$ denotes the set of all right cosets. Since they are generated by the same partitioning of $G$ the quotient topologies have to agree as well.






              share|cite|improve this answer











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                $begingroup$

                I assume we are talking about the action given by $(h,g)mapsto hg$. Let $orb(G)$ denote the orbit space of $G$ under the action of $H$. So what is the orbit of $gin G$? It is simply $Hg$. Therefore literally $orb(G)=G/H$ where $G/H$ denotes the set of all right cosets. Since they are generated by the same partitioning of $G$ the quotient topologies have to agree as well.






                share|cite|improve this answer











                $endgroup$



                I assume we are talking about the action given by $(h,g)mapsto hg$. Let $orb(G)$ denote the orbit space of $G$ under the action of $H$. So what is the orbit of $gin G$? It is simply $Hg$. Therefore literally $orb(G)=G/H$ where $G/H$ denotes the set of all right cosets. Since they are generated by the same partitioning of $G$ the quotient topologies have to agree as well.







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                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Dec 17 '18 at 9:00

























                answered Dec 16 '18 at 12:24









                freakishfreakish

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                12.3k1630






























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