top | item 35859769 (no title) basicoperation | 2 years ago Of course: a group contains the inverse of every member. discuss order hn newest mooreds|2 years ago Did you read the post? His whole point is that the group exists apart from the individuality of each member, and can have separate goals and methods.And that you can't study both the members and the group at the same time. asksomeoneelse|2 years ago I think GP was making a math joke; "a group is a non-empty set [...] in such a way that [...] every element has an inverse". [0][0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_(mathematics) load replies (1)
mooreds|2 years ago Did you read the post? His whole point is that the group exists apart from the individuality of each member, and can have separate goals and methods.And that you can't study both the members and the group at the same time. asksomeoneelse|2 years ago I think GP was making a math joke; "a group is a non-empty set [...] in such a way that [...] every element has an inverse". [0][0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_(mathematics) load replies (1)
asksomeoneelse|2 years ago I think GP was making a math joke; "a group is a non-empty set [...] in such a way that [...] every element has an inverse". [0][0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_(mathematics) load replies (1)
mooreds|2 years ago
And that you can't study both the members and the group at the same time.
asksomeoneelse|2 years ago
[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_(mathematics)