Results 31 to 40 of about 5,418,532 (71)
A note on finite group structure influenced by second and third maximal subgroups
The structure of a finite group having specified number of second and third maximal subgroups has been investigated in the paper.
N. P. Mukherjee, R. Khazal
wiley +1 more source
A generalized Frattini subgroup of a finite group
For a finite group G and an arbitrary prime p, let SP(G) denote the intersection of all maximal subgroups M of G such that [G:M] is both composite and not divisible by p; if no such M exists we set SP(G) = G. Some properties of G are considered involving SP(G).
Prabir Bhattacharya, N. P. Mukherjee
wiley +1 more source
Generating fast Fourier transforms of solvable groups [PDF]
This paper presents a new algorithm for constructing a complete list of pairwise inequivalent ordinary irreducible representations of a finite solvable group G.
Clausen, M. +3 more
core +1 more source
The concept of $X$-permutable subgroup, introduced by A. N. Skiba, generalizes the classical concept of a permutable subgroup. Many classes of finite groups have been characterized in terms of $X$-permutable subgroups.
A. A. Galt, V. N. Tyutyanov
doaj +1 more source
A note on influence of subgroup restrictions in finite group structure
The structure of a finite group under specific restrictions respectively on its maximal, minimal and prime power subgroups has been investigated in this paper.
R. Khazal, N. P. Mukherjee
wiley +1 more source
On stabilizers in finite permutation groups
Abstract Let G$G$ be a permutation group on the finite set Ω$\Omega$. We prove various results about partitions of Ω$\Omega$ whose stabilizers have good properties. In particular, in every solvable permutation group there is a set‐stabilizer whose orbits have length at most 6, which is best possible and answers two questions of Babai.
Luca Sabatini
wiley +1 more source
A Jordan–Chevalley decomposition beyond algebraic groups
Abstract We prove a decomposition of definable groups in o‐minimal structures generalizing the Jordan–Chevalley decomposition of linear algebraic groups. It follows that any definable linear group G$G$ is a semidirect product of its maximal normal definable torsion‐free subgroup N(G)$\mathcal {N}(G)$ and a definable subgroup P$P$, unique up to ...
Annalisa Conversano
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Let d$d$ be a positive integer. A finite group is called d$d$‐maximal if it can be generated by precisely d$d$ elements, whereas its proper subgroups have smaller generating sets. For d∈{1,2}$d\in \lbrace 1,2\rbrace$, the d$d$‐maximal groups have been classified up to isomorphism and only partial results have been proved for larger d$d$.
Andrea Lucchini +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Sufficient conditions for the solvability and supersolvability in finite groups
A finite group G is called an H-r N-group if i) G has even order and ii) each even-ordered subgroup H of G with \(| H|\) the product of r not necessarily distinct primes, is normal in G. The author proves the following results: 1. If G is an H-2 N-group that does not involve \(A_ 4\), then G is supersolvable. 2. If G is an H-2 N-group or an H-3 N-group
openaire +1 more source
Isomorphism versus commensurability for a class of finitely presented groups
We construct a class of finitely presented groups where the isomorphism problem is solvable but the commensurability problem is unsolvable. Conversely, we construct a class of finitely presented groups within which the commensurability problem is ...
Arzhantseva, Goulnara +2 more
core +1 more source

