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TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedprecheck passaudited 2026-08-11
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The conjugates of H are in bijection with G/NG(H) and, for finite G, number [G:NG(H)]

Statement

Let H≤G. The rule

G/NG(H)⟶{gHg−1:g∈G},gNG(H)⟼gHg−1,

is a well-defined bijection. If G is finite, the number of distinct conjugates of H is [G:NG(H)].

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A group G and a subgroup H≤G.

[L1]

Orbit-stabiliser identifies an orbit with the cosets of its stabilizer (Orbit-stabiliser: G/Gx→G⋅x, gGx↦g⋅x, is a well-defined bijection).

[L3]

The normalizer is NG(H)={g:gHg−1=H} (The normalizer NG(H)={g∈G:gHg−1=H} of a subgroup).

[L4]

The normalizer is a subgroup of G (CG(x) and NG(H) are subgroups of G).

[L5]

Conjugation by each g∈G is an automorphism of G (Conjugation x↦gxg−1 is an automorphism).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1

Let G act on the set of subgroups of G by g⋅K=gKg−1. By [L5], conjugation sends subgroups to subgroups, and the conjugation identities give the action laws.

L5
2.1

The orbit of H is its set of conjugates, while [L3] says that its stabilizer is NG(H), a subgroup by [L4].

step 1.1L3L4
3.1

Applying [L1] gives the displayed bijection, and [L2] gives the finite count [G:NG(H)].

step 2.1L1L2∎

Depends on

Used by

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Sources