Landon H. answered 02/14/24
Sophomore Physics and Math Dual Major
Dear Ashley,
I hope that you are doing well! I understand it is a little past time to answer this question but I will go ahead and follow up on your work. You've done a great job noticing that by Lagrange's Theorem we need some integer that divides both 168 and 112, as well as noticing that the becauase the group is not cyclic it cannot be a prime integer. We can then use the fact that each element of the group H must divide the order of the group (by another corollary of the Lagrange Theorem). Thus our only answer can be that H has an order of 56, since the group has an element of order 7. Now I shall leave it to you to make sure that it all lines up, if you need more help or if you notice an error, feel free to respond!
Sincerely,
Landon Holley
P.S. I apologize in advance if the group of H having an order of 56 breaks the dihedral statement or any of the prior statements or if it breaks the last statement, I have not worked too much with topics in group theory.