For g, h in G, we consider the element of G given by
gghghh
On one hand, it can be evaluated as
g^2 hg h^2 = ehge = hg
and on the other hand,
g (gh)^2 h = geh = gh.
We conclude hg = gh, and since g,h were arbitrary elements of G, G is abelian.
Let 'x', 'y' are elements of G, and
xy=a. [1]
We need to prove that yx=a. [2]
Starting with [1], multiply both sides with (yx):
(yx)(xy) = (yx)a. {Left multiplication used}
Then, using associativity,
y(xx)y = (yx)a
But gg=e for any 'g' in G, so for g=x and g=y:
yey = (yx)a =>
yy = (yx)a =>
e = (yx)a =>
multiplying with 'a', {Right multiplication}
ea = ((yx)a)a = (yx)(aa) = (yx)e = yx.
Then yx = a = xy,
and this means that G is Abelian.
ab=c=>aab=ac=>eb=ac=>b=ac=>bc=acc=>bc=ae=>bc=a
=>ba=bbc=>ba=ec=>ba=c
so ab=bc and G is Abelian.
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Answers & Comments
For g, h in G, we consider the element of G given by
gghghh
On one hand, it can be evaluated as
g^2 hg h^2 = ehge = hg
and on the other hand,
g (gh)^2 h = geh = gh.
We conclude hg = gh, and since g,h were arbitrary elements of G, G is abelian.
Let 'x', 'y' are elements of G, and
xy=a. [1]
We need to prove that yx=a. [2]
Starting with [1], multiply both sides with (yx):
(yx)(xy) = (yx)a. {Left multiplication used}
Then, using associativity,
y(xx)y = (yx)a
But gg=e for any 'g' in G, so for g=x and g=y:
yey = (yx)a =>
yy = (yx)a =>
e = (yx)a =>
multiplying with 'a', {Right multiplication}
ea = ((yx)a)a = (yx)(aa) = (yx)e = yx.
Then yx = a = xy,
and this means that G is Abelian.
ab=c=>aab=ac=>eb=ac=>b=ac=>bc=acc=>bc=ae=>bc=a
=>ba=bbc=>ba=ec=>ba=c
so ab=bc and G is Abelian.