A CLASS of C-GROUPS
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Finite Groups Whose «-Maximal Subgroups Are Subnormal
FINITE GROUPS WHOSE «-MAXIMAL SUBGROUPS ARE SUBNORMAL BY AVINO'AM MANN Introduction. Dedekind has determined all groups whose subgroups are all normal (see, e.g., [5, Theorem 12.5.4]). Partially generalizing this, Wielandt showed that a finite group is nilpotent, if and only if all its subgroups are subnormal, and also if and only if all maximal subgroups are normal [5, Corollary 10.3.1, 10.3.4]. Huppert [7, Sätze 23, 24] has shown that if all 2nd-maximal subgroups of a finite group are normal, the group is supersolvable, while if all 3rd-maximal sub- groups are normal, the group is solvable of rank at most 2 (see below for the defi- nitions of the terms employed). Continuing this, Janko [8] has determined all nonsolvable finite groups, all of whose 4-maximal subgroups are normal, and also proved some results on the structure of solvable groups with the same property. Later, he has also determined all finite simple groups, all of whose 5-maximal subgroups are normal [9]. The present paper deals with similar problems. Our main concern is with the class of groups defined in the title. In §2, we derive some simple properties of these groups. For «^5, we extend the aforementioned results of Huppert and Janko to cover also our case (i.e., replacing normality by subnormality), and prove some results under slightly more general assumptions. In §3 we study solvable groups with subnormal «-maximal subgroups. If the order of the group in question has enough distinct prime divisors, the structure of the group is very limited. -
An Exploration on the Hamiltonicity of Cayley Digraphs
AN EXPLORATION ON THE HAMILTONICITY OF CAYLEY DIGRAPHS by Erica Bajo Calderon Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in the Mathematics Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY May, 2021 An Exploration on Hamiltonicity of Cayley Digraphs Erica Bajo Calderon I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Erica Bajo Calderon, Student Date Approval: Dr. A. Byers, Thesis Advisor Date Dr. T. Madsen, Committee Member Date Dr. A. O’Mellan, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT In 1969, Lászlo Lovász launched a conjecture that remains open to this day. Throughout the years, variations of the conjecture have surfaced; the version we used for this study is: “Every finite connected Cayley graph is Hamiltonian”. Several studies have determined and proved Hamiltonicity for the Cayley graphs of specific types of groups with a minimal generating set. However, there are few results on the Hamiltonicity of the directed Cayley graphs. In this thesis, we look at some of the cases for which the Hamiltonicity on Cayley digraphs has been determined and we prove that the Cayley digraph of group G such that G = Zp2 × Zq is non-Hamiltonian with a standard generating set. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to thank Dr. Byers who has put a considerable amount of time and effort into helping me succeed as a graduate student at YSU even before she was my thesis advisor. -
Generalized Dedekind Groups
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector JOURNALOFALGEBRA 17,310-316(1971) Generalized Dedekind Groups D. CAPPITT University of Kent at Canterbury Communicated by J. A. Green Received August 7, 1969 A group G is called a Dedekind group if every subgroup is normal. Equiv- alently, it may be defined as a group, G, in which the intersection of the non- normal subgroups is G, or one in which the subgroup they generate is trivial. In [l], Blackburn considered a generalization in terms of the first of these two definitions, namely to groups in which the intersection of non-normal subgroups is non-trivial. In this paper we take the second definition and determine some of the properties of groups in which the non-normal sub- groups generate a proper subgroup. For any group G, define S(G) to be the subgroup of G generated by all the subgroups which are not normal in G. G is a Dedekind group if and only if S(G) = 1. S(G) is a characteristic subgroup of G, and the quotient group of G by S(G) is a Dedekind group. THEOREM 1. If G is a group in which S(G) # G, then G can be expressed as a direct product H x K where H is a p-group for some prime p, S(H) # H, and K is a Dedekind group containing no element of order p. If, further, G is a non-abelian p-group, then the derived group G’ is cyclic and central, and either G has finite exponent or G has an infinite locally cyclic subgroup Z and the quotient group G/Z has finite exponent. -
Finite Groups with Pro-Normal Subgroups
FINITE GROUPS WITH PRO-NORMAL SUBGROUPS T. A. PENG The purpose of this paper is to study a class of finite groups whose subgroups of prime power order are all pro-normal. Following P. Hall, we say that a subgroup H of a group G is pro-normal in G if and only if, for all x in G, H and 771 are conjugate in (77, 77x), the subgroup generated by 77 and 77*. We shall determine the structure of all finite groups whose subgroups of prime power order are pro-normal. It turns out that these groups are in fact soluble ¿-groups. A ¿-group is a group G whose subnormal subgroups are all normal in G. The struc- ture of finite soluble ¿-groups has been determined by Gaschiitz [l]. Are soluble ¿-groups precisely those groups whose subgroups of prime power order are all pro-normal? The answer is yes. Thus our study furnishes another characterization of soluble /-groups. Except for the definitions given above, our terminology and notation are standard (see, for example, M. Hall [2]). We first prove two general facts about pro-normal subgroups. Lemma 1. Let H be a pro-normal subgroup of a group G and let K be a subgroup of G containing 77. Then H is subnormal in K if and only if H is normal in K. Proof. Let H be subnormal in K. We may assume that there is a subgroup Loi G such that 77 is normal in L and L is normal in K. Let x be any element of K. -
HAMILTONICITY in CAYLEY GRAPHS and DIGRAPHS of FINITE ABELIAN GROUPS. Contents 1. Introduction. 1 2. Graph Theory: Introductory
HAMILTONICITY IN CAYLEY GRAPHS AND DIGRAPHS OF FINITE ABELIAN GROUPS. MARY STELOW Abstract. Cayley graphs and digraphs are introduced, and their importance and utility in group theory is formally shown. Several results are then pre- sented: firstly, it is shown that if G is an abelian group, then G has a Cayley digraph with a Hamiltonian cycle. It is then proven that every Cayley di- graph of a Dedekind group has a Hamiltonian path. Finally, we show that all Cayley graphs of Abelian groups have Hamiltonian cycles. Further results, applications, and significance of the study of Hamiltonicity of Cayley graphs and digraphs are then discussed. Contents 1. Introduction. 1 2. Graph Theory: Introductory Definitions. 2 3. Cayley Graphs and Digraphs. 2 4. Hamiltonian Cycles in Cayley Digraphs of Finite Abelian Groups 5 5. Hamiltonian Paths in Cayley Digraphs of Dedekind Groups. 7 6. Cayley Graphs of Finite Abelian Groups are Guaranteed a Hamiltonian Cycle. 8 7. Conclusion; Further Applications and Research. 9 8. Acknowledgements. 9 References 10 1. Introduction. The topic of Cayley digraphs and graphs exhibits an interesting and important intersection between the world of groups, group theory, and abstract algebra and the world of graph theory and combinatorics. In this paper, I aim to highlight this intersection and to introduce an area in the field for which many basic problems re- main open.The theorems presented are taken from various discrete math journals. Here, these theorems are analyzed and given lengthier treatment in order to be more accessible to those without much background in group or graph theory. -
On the Residual of a Factorized Group with Widely Supersoluble
On the residual of a factorized group with widely supersoluble factors Victor S. Monakhov and Alexander A. Trofimuk Department of Mathematics and Programming Technologies, Francisk Skorina Gomel State University, Gomel 246019, Belarus e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: alexander.trofi[email protected]† Abstract. Let P be the set of all primes. A subgroup H of a group G is called P-subnormal in G, if either H = G, or there exists a chain of subgroups H = H0 ≤ H1 ≤ ... ≤ Hn = G, |Hi : Hi−1| ∈ P, ∀i. A group G is called widely supersoluble, w-supersoluble for short, if every Sylow subgroup of G is P-subnormal in G. A group G = AB with P-subnormal w-supersoluble subgroups A and B is studied. The structure of its w-supersoluble resid- ual is obtained. In particular, it coincides with the nilpotent residual of the A-residual of G. Here A is the formation of all groups with abelian Sylow sub- groups. Besides, we obtain new sufficient conditions for the w-supersolubility of such group G. Keywords. widely supersoluble groups, mutually sn-permutable sub- groups, P-subnormal subgroup, the X-residual. Mathematics Subject Classification. 20D10, 20D20. arXiv:2002.06355v2 [math.GR] 3 Mar 2020 Introduction Throughout this paper, all groups are finite and G always denotes a finite group. We use the standard notations and terminology of [6]. The formations of all nilpotent, supersoluble groups and groups with abelian Sylow subgroups are denoted by N, U and A, respectively. The notation Y ≤ X means that Y is a subgroup of a group X and P be the set of all primes. -
Some Properties of Representation of Quaternion Group
ICBSA 2018 International Conference on Basic Sciences and Its Applications Volume 2019 Conference Paper Some Properties of Representation of Quaternion Group Sri Rahayu, Maria Soviana, Yanita, and Admi Nazra Department of Mathematics, Andalas University, Limau Manis, Padang, 25163, Indonesia Abstract The quaternions are a number system in the form 푎 + 푏푖 + 푐푗 + 푑푘. The quaternions ±1, ±푖, ±푗, ±푘 form a non-abelian group of order eight called quaternion group. Quaternion group can be represented as a subgroup of the general linear group 퐺퐿2(C). In this paper, we discuss some group properties of representation of quaternion group related to Hamiltonian group, solvable group, nilpotent group, and metacyclic group. Keywords: representation of quaternion group, hamiltonian group, solvable group, nilpotent group, metacyclic group Corresponding Author: Sri Rahayu [email protected] Received: 19 February 2019 1. Introduction Accepted: 5 March 2019 Published: 16 April 2019 First we review that quaternion group, denoted by 푄8, was obtained based on the Publishing services provided by calculation of quaternions 푎 + 푏푖 + 푐푗 + 푑푘. Quaternions were first described by William Knowledge E Rowan Hamilton on October 1843 [1]. The quaternion group is a non-abelian group of Sri Rahayu et al. This article is order eight. distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which 2. Materials and Methods permits unrestricted use and redistribution provided that the original author and source are Here we provide Definitions of quaternion group dan matrix representation. credited. Selection and Peer-review under Definition 1.1. [2] The quaternion group, 푄8, is defined by the responsibility of the ICBSA Conference Committee. -
Subgroup Growth: an Introduction
Subgroup growth: An introduction Ashok Rajaraman 301121276 [email protected] November 30, 2011 Abstract A major topic in geometric group theory is the counting the number of subgroups of finite index in a group. This ties into the classification of finite simple groups, as well as classical geometric group theory, to culminate in a theorem similar in spirit to Gromov's theorem on polynomial growth of finitely generated groups. This short paper captures some of the elementary results in this field. 1 Introduction Let us associate the following function with a group G: n 7! an (G) ; where an (G) is a natural number which denotes the number of subgroups of index n in G. This is the subgroup growth function of G [1]. This function is well defined if the value of an (G) is finite for all values of n 2 N. The study of the behaviour of this function was motivated by the need to classify infinite groups by some invariant. Infinite groups with the same `type' of subgroup growth are expected to show similar properties, as we shall see later on. In turn, subgroup growth has been the motivation for some major fields in group theory, such as strong approximation and linearity conditions for linear groups. The completion of the classification of finite simple groups proved a major turning point in the field, and a comprehensive theory of subgroup growth has been formulated by the works of Lubotzky, Segal, Mann [2], Larsen [3] and Ilani [4], to name a few. However, the tools used to analyze subgroup growth date much farther into the past. -
Bounding the Minimal Number of Generators of Groups and Monoids
Bounding the minimal number of generators of groups and monoids of cellular automata Alonso Castillo-Ramirez∗ and Miguel Sanchez-Alvarez† Department of Mathematics, University Centre of Exact Sciences and Engineering, University of Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Mexico. June 11, 2019 Abstract For a group G and a finite set A, denote by CA(G; A) the monoid of all cellular automata over AG and by ICA(G; A) its group of units. We study the minimal cardinality of a generating set, known as the rank, of ICA(G; A). In the first part, when G is a finite group, we give upper bounds for the rank in terms of the number of conjugacy classes of subgroups of G. The case when G is a finite cyclic group has been studied before, so here we focus on the cases when G is a finite dihedral group or a finite Dedekind group. In the second part, we find a basic lower bound for the rank of ICA(G; A) when G is a finite group, and we apply this to show that, for any infinite abelian group H, the monoid CA(H; A) is not finitely generated. The same is true for various kinds of infinite groups, so we ask if there exists an infinite group H such that CA(H; A) is finitely generated. Keywords: Monoid of cellular automata, invertible cellular automata, minimal number of generators. MSC 2010: 68Q80, 05E18, 20M20. 1 Introduction The theory of cellular automata (CA) has important connections with many areas of mathematics, arXiv:1901.02808v4 [math.GR] 9 Jun 2019 such as group theory, topology, symbolic dynamics, coding theory, and cryptography. -
Finite Groups Determined by an Inequality of the Orders of Their Normal Subgroups
ANALELE S¸TIINT¸IFICE ALE UNIVERSITAT¸II˘ \AL.I. CUZA" DIN IAS¸I (S.N.) MATEMATICA,˘ Tomul LVII, 2011, f.2 DOI: 10.2478/v10157-011-0022-3 FINITE GROUPS DETERMINED BY AN INEQUALITY OF THE ORDERS OF THEIR NORMAL SUBGROUPS BY MARIUS TARN˘ AUCEANU˘ Abstract. In this article we introduce and study a class of finite groups for which the orders of normal subgroups satisfy a certain inequality. It is closely connected to some well-known arithmetic classes of natural numbers. Mathematics Subject Classification 2000: 20D60, 20D30, 11A25, 11A99. Key words: finite groups, subgroup lattices, normal subgroup lattices, deficient numbers, perfect numbers. 1. Introduction Let n be a natural number and σ(n) be the sum of all divisors of n. We say that n is a deficient number if σ(n) < 2n and a perfect number if σ(n) = 2n (for more details on these numbers, see [5]). Thus, the set consisting of both the deficientP numbers and the perfect numbers can be characterized by the inequality d ≤ 2n; where L = fd 2 N j djng: d2Ln n Now, let G be a finite group. Then the set L(G) of all subgroups of G forms a complete lattice with respect to set inclusion, called the subgroup lattice of G. A remarkable subposet of L(G) is constituted by all cyclic subgroups of G. It is called the poset of cyclic subgroups of G and will be denoted by C(G). If the group G is cyclic of order n, then L(G) = C(G) and they are isomorphic to the lattice Ln. -
A NOTE on FINITE GROUPS with FEW TI-SUBGROUPS Jiangtao Shi
International Electronic Journal of Algebra Volume 23 (2018) 42-46 DOI: 10.24330/ieja.373640 A NOTE ON FINITE GROUPS WITH FEW TI-SUBGROUPS Jiangtao Shi, Jingjing Huang and Cui Zhang Received: 10 June 2016; Revised: 29 July 2017; Accepted: 10 August 2017 Communicated by Abdullah Harmancı Abstract. In [Comm. Algebra, 43(2015), 2680-2689], finite groups all of whose metacyclic subgroups are TI-subgroups have been classified by S. Li, Z. Shen and N. Du. In this note we investigate a finite group all of whose non-metacyclic subgroups are TI-subgroups. We prove that G is a group all of whose non-metacyclic subgroups are TI-subgroups if and only if all non- metacyclic subgroups of G are normal. Furthermore, we show that a group all of whose non-cyclic subgroups are TI-subgroups has a Sylow tower. Mathematics Subject Classification (2010): 20D10 Keywords: Non-metacyclic subgroup, TI-subgroup, normal, solvable, Sylow tower 1. Introduction In this paper all groups are assumed to be finite. Let G be a group. If G has a cyclic normal subgroup H such that G=H is cyclic, then G is said to be a metacyclic group. It is obvious that a cyclic group is also a metacyclic group but a metacyclic group might not be a cyclic group. Let G be a group and K a subgroup of G. If Kg \K = 1 or K for all g 2 G, then K is called a TI-subgroup of G. It is clear that every normal subgroup of a group G is a TI-subgroup of G but a TI-subgroup of G might not be a normal subgroup of G. -
Subnormality, Ascendancy, and the Minimal Condition on Subgroups
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector JOURNAL OF ALGEBRA 41, 58-78 (1976) Subnormality, Ascendancy, and the Minimal Condition on Subgroups B. HARTLEY Mathematics Institute, University of Warwick, Coventry, England AND T. A. PENG Department of Mathematics, University of Singapore Communicated by J. E. Roseblade Received June 19, 1974 1. INTRODUCTION In his recent papers [l 1, 121, Wielandt has given a very elegant treatment of subnormality in finite groups, leading to a number of criteria for a subgroup of a finite group to be subnormal. The well-known fact, first proved by Baer, that every left Engel element of a finite group lies in the Fitting subgroup, appears as a special case of Wielandt’s results; this is because an element of finite group lies in the Fitting subgroup if and only if the cyclic subgroup it generates is subnormal. Wielandt has also extended some of his results to groups satisfying the maximal condition on subgroups; our concern here is to extend them to groups satisfying Min, the minimal condition on subgroups. As a by-product, we obtain some alternative proofs of known results about left Engel elements of groups satisfying Min. It is appropriate in infinite groups to consider not only subnormal sub- groups, but also subgroups belonging to series of a group other than finite ones. In particular we shall consider ascendant subgroups. A subgroup H of a group G is ascendant in G (written H asc G) if there is an ordinal p and subgroups {H,: 01 < p} of G such that H = HO, H, Q H,+,(a: < p), f-L = UacuHa if p < p is a limit ordinal, and H, = G.