(A) and (C).
Statement P:
Since \(\Phi\) is surjective, for every \(g \in G\), there exists an \(n \in \mathbb{Z}\) such that \(\Phi(g) = n\).
\[\Phi(g^n a) = \Phi(g)^n \cdot \Phi(a) = n \cdot 1 = 0\]
(due to \(\Phi\) being a homomorphism and \(\Phi(a) = 1\)).
This means \(g^n a \in \text{ker}(\Phi)\). Hence, statement P is TRUE.
Statement Q:
By the First Isomorphism Theorem, \(G/\text{ker}(\Phi) \cong \Phi(G) = \mathbb{Z}\).
Since \(a\) is mapped to 1, \(a\) generates \(G/\text{ker}(\Phi)\).
This implies \(G = \text{ker}(\Phi) <a>\) (every element of \(G\) can be written as a product of an element in \(\text{ker}(\Phi)\) and a power of \(a\)).
If an element is in both \(\text{ker}(\Phi)\) and <a>, it must be mapped to both 0 and 1 under \(\Phi\), which is impossible.
Therefore, \(\text{ker}(\Phi) \cap <a> = \{e\}\). Hence, statement Q is TRUE.
Therefore, both statements P and Q are correct.