Commutative monoid: Difference between revisions
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For a monoid with all elements invertible, i.e. a [[group]], the related notion is an [[Weaker than::abelian group]]. | For a monoid with all elements invertible, i.e. a [[group]], the related notion is an [[Weaker than::abelian group]]. | ||
==Examples== | |||
* Any [[abelian group]]. | |||
* The [[additive monoid of natural numbers]]. | |||
Revision as of 23:19, 11 January 2024
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Definition
A monoid in which all elements commute is called a commutative monoid. That is, a commutative monoid satisfies for all in the monoid.
Related notions
Weaker than
For a monoid with all elements invertible, i.e. a group, the related notion is an abelian group.
Examples
- Any abelian group.