1,765 research outputs found
Completely realisable groups
Given a construction on groups, we say that a group is
\textit{-realisable} if there is a group such that , and
\textit{completely -realisable} if there is a group such that and every subgroup of is isomorphic to for some subgroup
of and vice versa.
In this paper, we determine completely -realisable groups. We also
study -realisable groups for , where , , ,
and denote the center, the Fitting subgroup, the
Chermak-Delgado subgroup, the derived subgroup and the Frattini subgroup of the
group , respectively.Comment: To appear in J. Algebra App
Relationships between Almost Completely Decomposable Abelian Groups with Their Multiplication Groups
For an Abelian group , any homomorphism is called a \textsf{multiplication} on . The set of all
multiplications on an Abelian group is an Abelian group with respect to
addition. An Abelian group with multiplication, defined on it, is called a
\textsf{ring on the group} . Let be the class of Abelian
block-rigid almost completely decomposable groups of ring type with cyclic
regulator quotient. In the paper, we study relationships between the above
groups and their multiplication groups. It is proved that groups from
are definable by their multiplication groups. For a rigid group
, the isomorphism problem is solved: we describe
multiplications from that define isomorphic rings on . We
describe Abelian groups that are realized as the multiplication group of some
group in . We also describe groups in that are
isomorphic to their multiplication groups.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:2205.1065
Balanced Butler Groups
AbstractThe class of Butler groups, pure subgroups of finite rank completely decomposable groups, has been studied extensively by abelian group theorists in recent years. Classification by numerical invariants up to quasi-isomorphism and even isomorphism has been achieved for special subclasses. Here we highlight a new class in which to extend and expand classification results, the balanced Butler groups or K(1)-groups. These are the pure balanced subgroups of finite rank completely decomposable groups. A strictly decreasing chain of classes of Butler groups, introduced by Kravchenko, is obtained by defining the K(n)-groups (n≥2) to be those balanced subgroups of a completely decomposable group for which the quotient is a K(n−1)-group. We establish an internal characterization of K(n)-groups, give a method for constructing examples, and derive decomposition results
Almost completely decomposable groups and unbounded representation type
AbstractAlmost completely decomposable groups with a regulating regulator and a p-primary regulator quotient are studied. It is shown that there are indecomposable such groups of arbitrarily large rank provided that the critical typeset contains some basic configuration and the exponent of the regulator quotient is sufficiently large
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