@@ -461,20 +461,22 @@ \section{Groups: from abstract to concrete and back}
461461Given an abstract group $ {\agp G}\jdeq (S,e,\mu ,\iota )$ , a \emph {$ \agp G$ -set }%
462462\glossary (GSet){\protect {$ \absGSet $ }}{type of $ \agp G$ -sets}
463463\index {GSet@$ \agp G$ -set (of abstract group)}
464- is a set $ S$ together with a homomorphism
465- $ \agp G\to\abstr (\Sigma _S)$
466- from $ \agp G$ to the abstract permutation group of $ S$ .
467- Then the type of $ \agp G$ -sets is defined as
468- $$ \absGSet\defequi \sum _{S:\Set }\absHom ({\agp G},\abstr (\Sigma _{S})).$$
469-
470- The \emph {principal $ {\agp G}$ -torsor } $ \absprtor $ is the
471- $ {\agp G}$ -set consisting of the underlying set $ S$ together with
472- the homomorphism $ {\agp G}\to\abstr (\Sigma _{S})$ with underlying
464+ is a set $ T$ together with a homomorphism
465+ $ \agp G\to\abstr (\Sigma _T)$
466+ from $ \agp G$ to the abstract permutation group of $ T$ .
467+ Then the type of $ \agp G$ -sets is defined as
468+ \[
469+ \absGSet\defequi \sum _{T:\Set }\absHom ({\agp G},\abstr (\SG _T)).
470+ \]
471+
472+ The \emph {principal $ {\agp G}$ -torsor } $ \absprtor $ is the
473+ $ {\agp G}$ -set consisting of the underlying set $ S$ together with
474+ the homomorphism $ {\agp G}\to\abstr (\Sigma _{S})$ with underlying
473475function $ S\to (S\eqto S)$ given by sending $ g:S$ to $ (s\mapsto \mu (g,s))$ .
474476
475477The type of \emph {$ {\agp G}$ -torsors } is
476478\[
477- \absGTor\defequi\sum _{\absGSetvar :\absGSet }
479+ \absGTor\defequi\sum _{\absGSetvar :\absGSet }
478480 \Trunc {\absprtor \eqto \absGSetvar }.\qedhere
479481\]
480482\end {definition }
@@ -636,13 +638,13 @@ \section{Groups: from abstract to concrete and back}
636638\]
637639Setting $ t\defequi e$ in the last equation, we see that $ \pi (s)=\mu (s,\pi (e))$ ,
638640that is, $ \pi $ is simply multiplication with an element $ \pi (e):S$ .
639- In other words,\footnote {Indeed, conversely, $ \mu (u, \blank )$
641+ In other words,\footnote {Indeed, conversely, $ \mu (\blank , \inv u )$
640642satisfies the condition for $ \pi $ . Prove this!}
641643the function
642644\[
643645r_{\agp G}:S\to \sum _{\pi :S\equivto S}\prod _{s,t:S}
644646\bigl (\pi (\mu (s,t))=\mu (s,\pi (t)\bigr ),
645- \qquad r_{\agp G}(u)\defequi (\mu (u, \blank ),!)
647+ \qquad r_{\agp G}(u)\defequi (\mu (\blank , \inv u ),!)
646648\]
647649is an equivalence of sets.
648650
@@ -658,8 +660,10 @@ \section{Groups: from abstract to concrete and back}
658660In view of \cref {def:abstrisfunctor }, for $ r_{\agp G}$ to be an isomorphism,
659661it suffices that $ r_{\agp G}$ preserves multiplication:
660662$ r_{\agp G}(\mu (u,v))=r_{\agp G}(u)\circ r_{\agp G}(v)$ .
661- This follows directly from function extensionality and
662- the associativity of $ \mu $ . Hence the equivalence $ r_{\agp G}$ is
663+ This follows directly from function extensionality,
664+ associativity of $ \mu $ ,
665+ and the equation $ \inv {\mu (u,v)} = \mu (\inv v,\inv u)$ .
666+ Hence the equivalence $ r_{\agp G}$ is
663667indeed an isomorphism of abstract groups.\footnote {%
664668 \label {ft:abstract-Cayley }
665669 This amounts to Cayley's Theorem for abstract groups,
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