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How does a permutation act on a string?


Permutation of a groupFinding a permutation, and number of, from powers of the permutationShowing that there is a permutation $rho$ that fixes a number that $sigma$ moves when $rho sigma rho^-1=sigma^-1$Permutation of composition factors?Blocks in permutation group theory (D&F)Establishing a bijection between permutations and permutation matrices.Finding the smallest exponent $k$ for a non-cyclic permutation $sigma$, so that $sigma^k = id$.What is the following way of indexing permutations called?Mth position of the Nth Ordered permutation of an ordrered set all elements taken at onceSymmetries of the Tetrahedron - Geometric description and isomorphic correlations













3












$begingroup$


Is there a conventional way to have a permutation act on a list of objects? It seems like there are two possible ways, one being the inverse of the other.



Suppose I have a permutation $sigma in S_4$ which is concretely specified as a function from the set $S = 1,2,3,4$ to itself. Specifically,



$$beginarraycccc
i & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 \ hline
sigma(i) & 4 & 3 & 1 & 2
endarray$$



Say I want to permute the string "STAR" by $sigma$. One way to do it would be to send the letter at position $i$ to position $sigma(i)$ in the result, giving "ARTS". Another way to do it would be to populate the $i^textth$ entry of the result using the $sigma(i)^textth$ entry of the original. That would give "RAST".



The first one seems more correct, but the second is more appealing because the string "1234" permutes to "4312", which you read directly off the table.



EDIT: I realize this is equivalent to asking if a permutation matrix should have ones in entries $a_i,sigma(i)$ or $a_sigma(i),i$.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    For each $iin S$, $i$ should go to $sigma(i)$. Since the characters in the string are usually mapped to their indices, a permutation of the string is a permutation on its index set. Therefore, I would say your first way is correct.
    $endgroup$
    – John Douma
    3 hours ago






  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Both are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.
    $endgroup$
    – Catalin Zara
    2 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    @CatalinZara could you expand this into an answer?
    $endgroup$
    – Q the Platypus
    1 hour ago















3












$begingroup$


Is there a conventional way to have a permutation act on a list of objects? It seems like there are two possible ways, one being the inverse of the other.



Suppose I have a permutation $sigma in S_4$ which is concretely specified as a function from the set $S = 1,2,3,4$ to itself. Specifically,



$$beginarraycccc
i & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 \ hline
sigma(i) & 4 & 3 & 1 & 2
endarray$$



Say I want to permute the string "STAR" by $sigma$. One way to do it would be to send the letter at position $i$ to position $sigma(i)$ in the result, giving "ARTS". Another way to do it would be to populate the $i^textth$ entry of the result using the $sigma(i)^textth$ entry of the original. That would give "RAST".



The first one seems more correct, but the second is more appealing because the string "1234" permutes to "4312", which you read directly off the table.



EDIT: I realize this is equivalent to asking if a permutation matrix should have ones in entries $a_i,sigma(i)$ or $a_sigma(i),i$.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    For each $iin S$, $i$ should go to $sigma(i)$. Since the characters in the string are usually mapped to their indices, a permutation of the string is a permutation on its index set. Therefore, I would say your first way is correct.
    $endgroup$
    – John Douma
    3 hours ago






  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Both are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.
    $endgroup$
    – Catalin Zara
    2 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    @CatalinZara could you expand this into an answer?
    $endgroup$
    – Q the Platypus
    1 hour ago













3












3








3


1



$begingroup$


Is there a conventional way to have a permutation act on a list of objects? It seems like there are two possible ways, one being the inverse of the other.



Suppose I have a permutation $sigma in S_4$ which is concretely specified as a function from the set $S = 1,2,3,4$ to itself. Specifically,



$$beginarraycccc
i & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 \ hline
sigma(i) & 4 & 3 & 1 & 2
endarray$$



Say I want to permute the string "STAR" by $sigma$. One way to do it would be to send the letter at position $i$ to position $sigma(i)$ in the result, giving "ARTS". Another way to do it would be to populate the $i^textth$ entry of the result using the $sigma(i)^textth$ entry of the original. That would give "RAST".



The first one seems more correct, but the second is more appealing because the string "1234" permutes to "4312", which you read directly off the table.



EDIT: I realize this is equivalent to asking if a permutation matrix should have ones in entries $a_i,sigma(i)$ or $a_sigma(i),i$.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Is there a conventional way to have a permutation act on a list of objects? It seems like there are two possible ways, one being the inverse of the other.



Suppose I have a permutation $sigma in S_4$ which is concretely specified as a function from the set $S = 1,2,3,4$ to itself. Specifically,



$$beginarraycccc
i & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 \ hline
sigma(i) & 4 & 3 & 1 & 2
endarray$$



Say I want to permute the string "STAR" by $sigma$. One way to do it would be to send the letter at position $i$ to position $sigma(i)$ in the result, giving "ARTS". Another way to do it would be to populate the $i^textth$ entry of the result using the $sigma(i)^textth$ entry of the original. That would give "RAST".



The first one seems more correct, but the second is more appealing because the string "1234" permutes to "4312", which you read directly off the table.



EDIT: I realize this is equivalent to asking if a permutation matrix should have ones in entries $a_i,sigma(i)$ or $a_sigma(i),i$.







permutations






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited 3 hours ago







orlandpm

















asked 3 hours ago









orlandpmorlandpm

4,79422038




4,79422038











  • $begingroup$
    For each $iin S$, $i$ should go to $sigma(i)$. Since the characters in the string are usually mapped to their indices, a permutation of the string is a permutation on its index set. Therefore, I would say your first way is correct.
    $endgroup$
    – John Douma
    3 hours ago






  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Both are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.
    $endgroup$
    – Catalin Zara
    2 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    @CatalinZara could you expand this into an answer?
    $endgroup$
    – Q the Platypus
    1 hour ago
















  • $begingroup$
    For each $iin S$, $i$ should go to $sigma(i)$. Since the characters in the string are usually mapped to their indices, a permutation of the string is a permutation on its index set. Therefore, I would say your first way is correct.
    $endgroup$
    – John Douma
    3 hours ago






  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Both are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.
    $endgroup$
    – Catalin Zara
    2 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    @CatalinZara could you expand this into an answer?
    $endgroup$
    – Q the Platypus
    1 hour ago















$begingroup$
For each $iin S$, $i$ should go to $sigma(i)$. Since the characters in the string are usually mapped to their indices, a permutation of the string is a permutation on its index set. Therefore, I would say your first way is correct.
$endgroup$
– John Douma
3 hours ago




$begingroup$
For each $iin S$, $i$ should go to $sigma(i)$. Since the characters in the string are usually mapped to their indices, a permutation of the string is a permutation on its index set. Therefore, I would say your first way is correct.
$endgroup$
– John Douma
3 hours ago




2




2




$begingroup$
Both are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.
$endgroup$
– Catalin Zara
2 hours ago




$begingroup$
Both are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.
$endgroup$
– Catalin Zara
2 hours ago












$begingroup$
@CatalinZara could you expand this into an answer?
$endgroup$
– Q the Platypus
1 hour ago




$begingroup$
@CatalinZara could you expand this into an answer?
$endgroup$
– Q the Platypus
1 hour ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















5












$begingroup$

Both actions are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.



[See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_action_(mathematics)]



For the first action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $sigma cdot x$, defined by $(sigma cdot x)_sigma(i) = x_i$ ("letter at position $i$ is sent to position $sigma(i)$"), for all indices $i$ or, equivalently, $(sigma cdot x)_j = x_sigma^-1(j)$ for all indices $j$. That is a left action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have



$$[sigmacdot (taucdot x))]_i = (taucdot x)_sigma^-1(i) = x_tau^-1(sigma^-1(i))= x_(sigmatau)^-1(i) = [(sigma tau)cdot x]_i,$$
hence
$$sigmacdot (taucdot x) = (sigma tau)cdot x.$$
Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $tau$ and then $sigma$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the left works, hence the term ''left action.''



For the second action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $xstar sigma$, defined by $(xstar sigma)_i = x_sigma(i)$ ("$i^th$ entry of the result is the $sigma(i)^th$ entry of the original."). That is a right action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have
$$[(xstar sigma)star tau]_i = [xstarsigma]_tau(i)= x_sigma(tau(i)) = x_(sigmatau)(i) = [xstar (sigmatau)]_i,$$
hence
$$(xstar sigma)star tau = xstar(sigmatau).$$



Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $sigma$ and then $tau$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the right works, hence the term ''right action.''



The two actions are indeed related by
$$(sigma cdot x)star sigma = x = sigma cdot (xstar sigma),$$
because
$$xstar sigma = sigma^-1cdot x.$$






share|cite|improve this answer











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    active

    oldest

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    5












    $begingroup$

    Both actions are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.



    [See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_action_(mathematics)]



    For the first action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $sigma cdot x$, defined by $(sigma cdot x)_sigma(i) = x_i$ ("letter at position $i$ is sent to position $sigma(i)$"), for all indices $i$ or, equivalently, $(sigma cdot x)_j = x_sigma^-1(j)$ for all indices $j$. That is a left action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have



    $$[sigmacdot (taucdot x))]_i = (taucdot x)_sigma^-1(i) = x_tau^-1(sigma^-1(i))= x_(sigmatau)^-1(i) = [(sigma tau)cdot x]_i,$$
    hence
    $$sigmacdot (taucdot x) = (sigma tau)cdot x.$$
    Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $tau$ and then $sigma$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the left works, hence the term ''left action.''



    For the second action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $xstar sigma$, defined by $(xstar sigma)_i = x_sigma(i)$ ("$i^th$ entry of the result is the $sigma(i)^th$ entry of the original."). That is a right action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have
    $$[(xstar sigma)star tau]_i = [xstarsigma]_tau(i)= x_sigma(tau(i)) = x_(sigmatau)(i) = [xstar (sigmatau)]_i,$$
    hence
    $$(xstar sigma)star tau = xstar(sigmatau).$$



    Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $sigma$ and then $tau$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the right works, hence the term ''right action.''



    The two actions are indeed related by
    $$(sigma cdot x)star sigma = x = sigma cdot (xstar sigma),$$
    because
    $$xstar sigma = sigma^-1cdot x.$$






    share|cite|improve this answer











    $endgroup$

















      5












      $begingroup$

      Both actions are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.



      [See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_action_(mathematics)]



      For the first action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $sigma cdot x$, defined by $(sigma cdot x)_sigma(i) = x_i$ ("letter at position $i$ is sent to position $sigma(i)$"), for all indices $i$ or, equivalently, $(sigma cdot x)_j = x_sigma^-1(j)$ for all indices $j$. That is a left action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have



      $$[sigmacdot (taucdot x))]_i = (taucdot x)_sigma^-1(i) = x_tau^-1(sigma^-1(i))= x_(sigmatau)^-1(i) = [(sigma tau)cdot x]_i,$$
      hence
      $$sigmacdot (taucdot x) = (sigma tau)cdot x.$$
      Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $tau$ and then $sigma$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the left works, hence the term ''left action.''



      For the second action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $xstar sigma$, defined by $(xstar sigma)_i = x_sigma(i)$ ("$i^th$ entry of the result is the $sigma(i)^th$ entry of the original."). That is a right action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have
      $$[(xstar sigma)star tau]_i = [xstarsigma]_tau(i)= x_sigma(tau(i)) = x_(sigmatau)(i) = [xstar (sigmatau)]_i,$$
      hence
      $$(xstar sigma)star tau = xstar(sigmatau).$$



      Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $sigma$ and then $tau$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the right works, hence the term ''right action.''



      The two actions are indeed related by
      $$(sigma cdot x)star sigma = x = sigma cdot (xstar sigma),$$
      because
      $$xstar sigma = sigma^-1cdot x.$$






      share|cite|improve this answer











      $endgroup$















        5












        5








        5





        $begingroup$

        Both actions are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.



        [See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_action_(mathematics)]



        For the first action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $sigma cdot x$, defined by $(sigma cdot x)_sigma(i) = x_i$ ("letter at position $i$ is sent to position $sigma(i)$"), for all indices $i$ or, equivalently, $(sigma cdot x)_j = x_sigma^-1(j)$ for all indices $j$. That is a left action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have



        $$[sigmacdot (taucdot x))]_i = (taucdot x)_sigma^-1(i) = x_tau^-1(sigma^-1(i))= x_(sigmatau)^-1(i) = [(sigma tau)cdot x]_i,$$
        hence
        $$sigmacdot (taucdot x) = (sigma tau)cdot x.$$
        Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $tau$ and then $sigma$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the left works, hence the term ''left action.''



        For the second action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $xstar sigma$, defined by $(xstar sigma)_i = x_sigma(i)$ ("$i^th$ entry of the result is the $sigma(i)^th$ entry of the original."). That is a right action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have
        $$[(xstar sigma)star tau]_i = [xstarsigma]_tau(i)= x_sigma(tau(i)) = x_(sigmatau)(i) = [xstar (sigmatau)]_i,$$
        hence
        $$(xstar sigma)star tau = xstar(sigmatau).$$



        Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $sigma$ and then $tau$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the right works, hence the term ''right action.''



        The two actions are indeed related by
        $$(sigma cdot x)star sigma = x = sigma cdot (xstar sigma),$$
        because
        $$xstar sigma = sigma^-1cdot x.$$






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$



        Both actions are correct: one is a left action and the other is a right action.



        [See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_action_(mathematics)]



        For the first action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $sigma cdot x$, defined by $(sigma cdot x)_sigma(i) = x_i$ ("letter at position $i$ is sent to position $sigma(i)$"), for all indices $i$ or, equivalently, $(sigma cdot x)_j = x_sigma^-1(j)$ for all indices $j$. That is a left action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have



        $$[sigmacdot (taucdot x))]_i = (taucdot x)_sigma^-1(i) = x_tau^-1(sigma^-1(i))= x_(sigmatau)^-1(i) = [(sigma tau)cdot x]_i,$$
        hence
        $$sigmacdot (taucdot x) = (sigma tau)cdot x.$$
        Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $tau$ and then $sigma$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the left works, hence the term ''left action.''



        For the second action: to a permutation $sigma$ and a string $x$, we associate a string $xstar sigma$, defined by $(xstar sigma)_i = x_sigma(i)$ ("$i^th$ entry of the result is the $sigma(i)^th$ entry of the original."). That is a right action, since for two permutations $sigma$ and $tau$, we have
        $$[(xstar sigma)star tau]_i = [xstarsigma]_tau(i)= x_sigma(tau(i)) = x_(sigmatau)(i) = [xstar (sigmatau)]_i,$$
        hence
        $$(xstar sigma)star tau = xstar(sigmatau).$$



        Applying (i.e. "multiplying" by) $sigma$ and then $tau$ is the same as applying $sigmatau$. That is how multiplication to the right works, hence the term ''right action.''



        The two actions are indeed related by
        $$(sigma cdot x)star sigma = x = sigma cdot (xstar sigma),$$
        because
        $$xstar sigma = sigma^-1cdot x.$$







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited 5 mins ago

























        answered 44 mins ago









        Catalin ZaraCatalin Zara

        3,932514




        3,932514



























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            Tom Holland Mục lục Đầu đời và giáo dục | Sự nghiệp | Cuộc sống cá nhân | Phim tham gia | Giải thưởng và đề cử | Chú thích | Liên kết ngoài | Trình đơn chuyển hướngProfile“Person Details for Thomas Stanley Holland, "England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008" — FamilySearch.org”"Meet Tom Holland... the 16-year-old star of The Impossible""Schoolboy actor Tom Holland finds himself in Oscar contention for role in tsunami drama"“Naomi Watts on the Prince William and Harry's reaction to her film about the late Princess Diana”lưu trữ"Holland and Pflueger Are West End's Two New 'Billy Elliots'""I'm so envious of my son, the movie star! British writer Dominic Holland's spent 20 years trying to crack Hollywood - but he's been beaten to it by a very unlikely rival"“Richard and Margaret Povey of Jersey, Channel Islands, UK: Information about Thomas Stanley Holland”"Tom Holland to play Billy Elliot""New Billy Elliot leaving the garage"Billy Elliot the Musical - Tom Holland - Billy"A Tale of four Billys: Tom Holland""The Feel Good Factor""Thames Christian College schoolboys join Myleene Klass for The Feelgood Factor""Government launches £600,000 arts bursaries pilot""BILLY's Chapman, Holland, Gardner & Jackson-Keen Visit Prime Minister""Elton John 'blown away' by Billy Elliot fifth birthday" (video with John's interview and fragments of Holland's performance)"First News interviews Arrietty's Tom Holland"“33rd Critics' Circle Film Awards winners”“National Board of Review Current Awards”Bản gốc"Ron Howard Whaling Tale 'In The Heart Of The Sea' Casts Tom Holland"“'Spider-Man' Finds Tom Holland to Star as New Web-Slinger”lưu trữ“Captain America: Civil War (2016)”“Film Review: ‘Captain America: Civil War’”lưu trữ“‘Captain America: Civil War’ review: Choose your own avenger”lưu trữ“The Lost City of Z reviews”“Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios Find Their 'Spider-Man' Star and Director”“‘Mary Magdalene’, ‘Current War’ & ‘Wind River’ Get 2017 Release Dates From Weinstein”“Lionsgate Unleashing Daisy Ridley & Tom Holland Starrer ‘Chaos Walking’ In Cannes”“PTA's 'Master' Leads Chicago Film Critics Nominations, UPDATED: Houston and Indiana Critics Nominations”“Nominaciones Goya 2013 Telecinco Cinema – ENG”“Jameson Empire Film Awards: Martin Freeman wins best actor for performance in The Hobbit”“34th Annual Young Artist Awards”Bản gốc“Teen Choice Awards 2016—Captain America: Civil War Leads Second Wave of Nominations”“BAFTA Film Award Nominations: ‘La La Land’ Leads Race”“Saturn Awards Nominations 2017: 'Rogue One,' 'Walking Dead' Lead”Tom HollandTom HollandTom HollandTom Hollandmedia.gettyimages.comWorldCat Identities300279794no20130442900000 0004 0355 42791085670554170004732cb16706349t(data)XX5557367