Let \(x_0,x_1\) be points in \(X\), and let \(\alpha :I\to X\) be any path from \(x_0\) to \(x_1\). Explain how \(\alpha \) induces
an isomorphism of groups \(\alpha _*:\pi _1(X,x_0)\xrightarrow {\sim }\pi _1(X,x_1)\).
Give an example where \(x_1=x_0\) (so \(\alpha \) is a loop at \(x_0\)), but the map \(\alpha _*:\pi _1(X,x_0)\to \pi _1(X,x_0)\) is not the identity
map.
Give an example of a space \(X\) with \(H_1(X;\mathbb {Z})=0\) but \(\pi _1(X,x_0)\ne 0\). State carefully the results you are
using.