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1994, Archiv der Mathematik
i. Introduetion. A well-known theorem of Kegel [7] and Wielandt [9] states the solubility of every finite group G = AB which is the product of two nilpotent subgroups A and B; see [1], Theorem 2.4.3. In order to determine the structure of these groups it is of interest to know which subgroups of G are conjugate (or at least isomorphic) to a subgroup that inherits the factorization. A subgroup S of the factorized group G = AB is called prefactorized if S = (A c~ S) (B ~ S), it is called factorized if, in addition, S contains the intersection A c~ B. Generally, even characteristic subgroups of G are not prefactorized, as can be seen e.g. from Examples 1 and 2 below.
Illinois Journal of Mathematics - ILL J MATH, 1970
Journal of the Australian Mathematical Society, 1988
Let G be a group factorized by finitely many pairwise permutable nilpotent subgroups. The aim of this paper is to find conditions under which at least one of the factors is contained in a proper normal subgroup of G.
Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society, 2012
Groups having exactly one normaliser are well known. They are the Dedekind groups. All finite groups having exactly two normalisers were classified by Pérez-Ramos [‘Groups with two normalizers’, Arch. Math.50 (1988), 199–203], and Camp-Mora [‘Locally finite groups with two normalizers’, Comm. Algebra28 (2000), 5475–5480] generalised that result to locally finite groups. Then Tota [‘Groups with a finite number of normalizer subgroups’, Comm. Algebra32 (2004), 4667–4674] investigated properties (such as solubility) of arbitrary groups with two, three and four normalisers. In this paper we prove that every finite group with at most 20 normalisers is soluble. Also we characterise all nonabelian simple (not necessarily finite) groups with at most 57 normalisers.
Publicationes Mathematicae Debrecen, 1996
The following theorem is proved. Let the group G = AB = AM = BM be the product of three locally nilpotent subgroups A, B and M , where M is normal in G. If M has an ascending G-invariant series with minimax factors, then G is locally nilpotent.
Journal of Algebra, 1984
ON FINITE FACTORIZABLE GROUPS 523 (I) A, with r > 5 a prime and A N A,-, . (II) M,, and either A is solvable or A N M,,. (III) M,, and either B is Frobenius of order 11 . 23 or B is cyclic of order 23 and A N M,, .
Communications in Algebra, 2009
Mathematical Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 2007
It is known that (generalized) soluble groups in which every non-normal subgroup is locally nilpotent either are locally nilpotent or have a finite commutator subgroup. Here the structure of (generalized) soluble groups with finitely many normalizers of (infinite) non-(locally nilpotent) subgroups is investigated, and the above result is extended to this more general situation.
Journal of Algebra, 1988
The Journal of the Australian Mathematical Society, 1973
Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society, 1988
In the investigation of factorised groups one often encounters groups G = AB = AK -BK which have a triple factorisation as a product of two subgroups A and B and a normal subgroup if of G. It is of particular interest to know whether G satisfies some nilpotency requirement whenever the three subgroups A, B and K satisfy this same nilpotency requirement. A positive answer to this problem for the classes of nilpotent, hypercentral and locally nilpotent groups is given under the hypothesis that if is a minimax group or G has finite abelian section rank. The results become false if K has only finite Priifer rank. Some applications of the main theorems are pointed out.
Journal of Algebra, 2006
The structure of soluble groups in which normality is a transitive relation is known. Here, groups with finitely many normalizers of subnormal subgroups are investigated, and the behavior of the Wielandt subgroup of such groups is described; moreover, groups having only finitely many normalizers of infinite subnormal subgroups are considered.
Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society, 2014
In this paper we prove that every group with at most 26 normalisers is soluble. This gives a positive answer to Conjecture 3.6 in the author’s paper [On groups with a finite number of normalisers’, Bull. Aust. Math. Soc.86 (2012), 416–423].
IOSR Journals , 2019
This paper looked into the factorization of minimal normal subgroups of innately transitive groups. Some deductions from these theorems are presented. Some results about normalizers of subgroups of characteristically simple groups were proved and some implications of these results examined. It further extended these results to that of the centralizers of subgroups of characteristically simple groups. Some applications of the results obtained are also presented.
Siberian Mathematical Journal, 1982
Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics, 1977
Introduction. If the group G = AB is the product of two of its subgroups A and B, then G is said to have a factorization with factors A and B, and G is factorized by its subgroups A and B. The main problem about factorized groups is the following question: What can be said about the structure of the factorized group G = AB if the structure of its subgroups A and B is known?
Journal of Algebra, 2011
2021
Let G be a finite group and let {A1, . . . , Ak} be a collection of subsets of G such that G = A1 . . . Ak is the product of all the Ai and card(G) = card(A1) . . . card(Ak). We shall write G = A1 · . . . · Ak, and call this a kfold factorization of the form (card(A1), . . . , card(Ak)). We prove that for any integer k ≥ 3 there exist a finite group G of order n and a factorization of n = a1 . . . ak into k factors other than one such that G has no k-fold factorization of the form (a1, . . . , ak).
Canadian mathematical bulletin, 1969
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