We compare the special rank of the factors of the upper central series and terms of the lower central series of a group. As a consequence we are able to show some generalizations of a theorem of Reinhold Baer.
We introduce the notion of the non-subnormal deviation of a group G. If the deviation is 0 then G satisfies the minimal condition for nonsubnormal subgroups, while if the deviation is at most 1 then G satisfies the so-called weak minimal condition for such subgroups (though the converse does not hold). Here we present some results on groups G that are either soluble or locally nilpotent and that have deviation at most 1. For example, a torsion-free locally nilpotent with deviation at most 1 is nilpotent,...
Let F be a field, A be a vector space over F, GL(F, A) be the group of all automorphisms of the vector space A. A subspace B of A is called nearly G-invariant, if dimF(BFG/B) is finite. A subspace B is called almost G-invariant, if dim F(B/Core G(B)) is finite. In the current article, we study linear groups G such that every subspace of A is either nearly G-invariant or almost G-invariant in the case when G is a soluble p-group where p = char F.
The main aim of this article is to examine infinite groups whose non-abelian subgroups are subnormal. In this sense we obtain here description of such locally finite groups and, as a consequence we show several results related to such groups.
New results on tight connections among pronormal, abnormal and contranormal subgroups of a group have been established. In particular, new characteristics of pronormal and abnormal subgroups have been obtained.
Let F be a field, A be a vector space over F, and GL(F,A) the group of all automorphisms of the vector space A. A subspace B of A is called nearly G-invariant, if dimF(BFG/B) is finite. A subspace B is called almost G-invariant, if dimF(B/CoreG(B)) is finite. In the present article we begin the study of subgroups G of GL(F,A) such that every subspace of A is either nearly G-invariant or almost G-invariant. More precisely, we consider the case when G is a periodic p′-group where p = charF.
This paper studies groups G whose all subgroups are either ascendant or self-normalizing. We characterize the structure of such G in case they are locally finite. If G is a hyperabelian group and has the property, we show that every subgroup of G is in fact ascendant provided G is locally nilpotent or non-periodic. We also restrict our study replacing ascendant subgroups by permutable subgroups, which of course are ascendant [Stonehewer S.E., Permutable subgroups of infinite groups, Math. Z., 1972,...
Let G be a group with all subgroups subnormal. A normal subgroup N of G is said to be G-minimax if it has a finite G-invariant series whose factors are abelian and satisfy either max-G or min- G. It is proved that if the normal closure of every element of G is G-minimax then G is nilpotent and the normal closure of every element is minimax. Further results of this type are also obtained.
This article is dedicated to some criteria of generalized nilpotency involving pronormality and abnormality. Also new results on groups, in which abnormality is a transitive relation, have been obtained.
The article is dedicated to groups in which the set of abnormal and normal subgroups (-subgroups) forms a lattice. A complete description of these groups under the additional restriction that every counternormal subgroup is abnormal is obtained.
This article is dedicated to soluble groups, in which pronormality is a transitive relation. Complete description of such groups is obtained.
A group has subnormal deviation at most if, for every descending chain of non-subnormal subgroups of , for all but finitely many there is no infinite descending chain of non-subnormal subgroups of that contain and are contained in . This property , say, was investigated in a previous paper by the authors, where soluble groups with and locally nilpotent groups with were effectively classified. The present article affirms a conjecture from that article by showing that locally soluble-by-finite...
Let be a group with the property that there are no infinite descending chains of non-subnormal subgroups of for which all successive indices are infinite. The main result is that if is a locally (soluble-by-finite) group with this property then either has subgroups subnormal or is a soluble-by-finite minimax group. This result fills a gap left in an earlier paper by the same authors on groups with the stated property.
In this paper we obtain the description of the Leibniz algebras whose subalgebras are ideals.
A modular analogue of the well-known group theoretical result about finiteness of the derived subgroup in a group with a finite factor by its center has been obtained.
This article discusses the Leibniz algebras whose upper hypercenter has finite codimension. It is proved that such an algebra includes a finite dimensional ideal such that the factor-algebra is hypercentral. This result is an extension to the Leibniz algebra of the corresponding result obtained earlier for Lie algebras. It is also analogous to the corresponding results obtained for groups and modules.
We begin to study the structure of Leibniz algebras having maximal cyclic subalgebras.
2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: Primary 20N25; Secondary 08A72, 03E72.
Page 1 Next