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Abstract
This paper gives a characterization of finite groups G in which each cyclic subgroup either is normal in G or normalizes all subgroups of G.
sequences over finite abelian p -groups Rocky Mt. J. Math. 37 1541 – 1550 10.1216/rmjm/1194275933 . [10] Gao , W. , Geroldinger , A. , Schmid , W. A. 2007 Inverse zero-sum problems Acta
Abstract
In this paper we analyse the natural permutation module of an affine permutation group. For this the regular module of an elementary Abelian p-group is described in detail. We consider the inequivalent permutation modules coming from nonconjugate complements. We prove their strong structural similarity well exceeding the fact that they have equal Brauer characters.
Abstract
Let G be a finite group. For a finite p-group P the subgroup generated by all elements of order p is denoted by Ω1(p). Zhang [5] proved that if P is a Sylow p-subgroup of G, Ω1(P) ≦ Z(P) and N G (Z(P)) has a normal p-complement, then G has a normal p-complement. The object of this paper is to generalize this result.
Summary
A group is called equilibratedif no subgroup Hof Gcan be written as a product of two non-normal subgroups of H. Blackburn, Deaconescu and Mann [1] investigated the finite equilibrated groups, giving a complete description of the non-soluble ones. On the other hand, they showed that the property of a finite nilpotent group of being equilibrated depends solely on the structure of its 2-generated p-subgroups. Consequently, all the finite 2-generated equilibrated p-groups were classified for any odd prime p,but the case p=2 remained unsolved. This special case will represent the subject of the present paper.
An abelian p-group G has a nice basis if it is the ascending union of a sequence of nice subgroups, each of which is a direct sum of cyclic groups. It is shown that if G is any group, then G ⊕ D has a nice basis, where D is the divisible hull of p ω G. This leads to a consideration of the nice basis rank of G, i.e., the smallest rank of a divisible group D such that G ⊕ D has a nice basis. This concept is used to show that there exist a reduced group G and a non-reduced group H, both without a nice basis, such that G ⊕ H has a nice basis