2-recognizability by prime graph of .
The order of every finite group can be expressed as a product of coprime positive integers such that is a connected component of the prime graph of . The integers are called the order components of . Some non-abelian simple groups are known to be uniquely determined by their order components. As the main result of this paper, we show that the projective symplectic groups where are also uniquely determined by their order components. As corollaries of this result, the validities of a...
We proved that the symplectic groups , where is a Fermat prime number is uniquely determined by its order, the first largest element orders and the second largest element orders.
Let be a finite group and be the set of element orders of . Let and be the number of elements of order in . Set . In fact is the set of sizes of elements with the same order in . In this paper, by and order, we give a new characterization of finite projective special linear groups over a field with elements, where is prime. We prove the following theorem: If is a group such that and consists of , , and some numbers divisible by , where is a prime greater than...
Let denote the set of element orders of a finite group . If is a finite non-abelian simple group and implies contains a unique non-abelian composition factor isomorphic to , then is called quasirecognizable by the set of its element orders. In this paper we will prove that the group is quasirecognizable.
It is proved that if a finite abelian group is factored into a direct product of lacunary cyclic subsets, then at least one of the factors must be periodic. This result generalizes Hajós's factorization theorem.
Menon’s identity is a classical identity involving gcd sums and the Euler totient function . A natural generalization of is the Klee’s function . We derive a Menon-type identity using Klee’s function and a generalization of the gcd function. This identity generalizes an identity given by Y. Li and D. Kim (2017).
Let be a finite group and a prime number. We prove that if is a finite group of order such that has an irreducible character of degree and we know that has no irreducible character such that , then is isomorphic to . As a consequence of our result we prove that is uniquely determined by the structure of its complex group algebra.
Let be a finite group and the set of numbers of elements with the same order in . In this paper, we prove that a finite group is isomorphic to , where is one of the Mathieu groups, if and only if the following hold: (1) , (2) .
One of the important questions that remains after the classification of the finite simple groups is how to recognize a simple group via specific properties. For example, authors have been able to use graphs associated to element orders and to number of elements with specific orders to determine simple groups up to isomorphism. In this paper, we prove that Suzuki groups , where is a prime number can be uniquely determined by the order of group and the number of elements with the same order.