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On locally finite minimal non-solvable groups

Ahmet Arıkan, Sezgin Sezer, Howard Smith (2010)

Open Mathematics

In the present work we consider infinite locally finite minimal non-solvable groups, and give certain characterizations. We also define generalizations of the centralizer to establish a result relevant to infinite locally finite minimal non-solvable groups.

On locally graded barely transitive groups

Cansu Betin, Mahmut Kuzucuoğlu (2013)

Open Mathematics

We show that a barely transitive group is totally imprimitive if and only if it is locally graded. Moreover, we obtain the description of a barely transitive group G for the case G has a cyclic subgroup 〈x〉 which intersects non-trivially with all subgroups and for the case a point stabilizer H of G has a subgroup H 1 of finite index in H satisfying the identity χ(H 1) = 1, where χ is a multi-linear commutator of weight w.

On non-periodic groups whose finitely generated subgroups are either permutable or pronormal

L. A. Kurdachenko, I. Ya. Subbotin, T. I. Ermolkevich (2013)

Mathematica Bohemica

The current article considers some infinite groups whose finitely generated subgroups are either permutable or pronormal. A group G is called a generalized radical, if G has an ascending series whose factors are locally nilpotent or locally finite. The class of locally generalized radical groups is quite wide. For instance, it includes all locally finite, locally soluble, and almost locally soluble groups. The main result of this paper is the followingTheorem. Let G be a locally generalized radical...

On the Boffa alternative

B. Bajorska, O. Macedońska (2001)

Colloquium Mathematicae

Let G* denote a nonprincipal ultrapower of a group G. In 1986 M.~Boffa posed a question equivalent to the following one: if G does not satisfy a positive law, does G* contain a free nonabelian subsemigroup? We give the affirmative answer to this question in the large class of groups containing all residually finite and all soluble groups, in fact, all groups considered in traditional textbooks on group theory.

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