Let σ = {σ j : j ∈ J} be a partition of the set P of all prime numbers. A subgroup X of a finite group G is σ-subnormal in G if there exists a chain of subgroups (Formula presented) such that, for each (Formula presented) -group for some j I ∈ J . Skiba studied the main properties of σ-subnormal subgroups in finite groups and showed that the set of all σ-subnormal subgroups plays a very relevant role in the structure of a finite soluble group. In a previous paper, we laid the foundation of a general theory of σ-subnormal subgroups (and σ-series) in locally finite groups. It turns out that the main difference between the finite and the locally finite case concerns the behavior of the join of σ-subnormal subgroups: in finite groups, σ-subnormal subgroups form a sublattice of the lattice of all subgroups, but this is no longer true for arbitrary locally finite groups. This situation is very similar to that concerned with subnormal subgroups; therefore, as in the case of subnormal subgroups, it makes sense to study the class S ∞ σ (resp. S σ ) of locally finite groups in which the join of (resp. of finitely many) σ-subnormal subgroups is σ-subnormal. In particular, the aim of this paper is to study how much one can extend a group in one of these classes before going outside the same class (see, for example, Theorems 3.6, 3.8, 5.5, and 5.7). Furthermore, some σ-subnormality criteria for the join of two σ-subnormal subgroups are obtained: for example, similar to a celebrated theorem of Williams, we give necessary and sufficient conditions for a join of two σ-subnormal subgroups to always be σ-subnormal; as a consequence, we show that the join of two orthogonal σ-subnormal subgroups is σ-subnormal (this is the analog of a result of Roseblade).
Joins of σ-subnormal subgroups / Ferrara, M.; Trombetti, M.. - In: ILLINOIS JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICS. - ISSN 0019-2082. - 68:2(2024), pp. 211-244. [10.1215/00192082-11152469]
Joins of σ-subnormal subgroups
Trombetti M.
2024
Abstract
Let σ = {σ j : j ∈ J} be a partition of the set P of all prime numbers. A subgroup X of a finite group G is σ-subnormal in G if there exists a chain of subgroups (Formula presented) such that, for each (Formula presented) -group for some j I ∈ J . Skiba studied the main properties of σ-subnormal subgroups in finite groups and showed that the set of all σ-subnormal subgroups plays a very relevant role in the structure of a finite soluble group. In a previous paper, we laid the foundation of a general theory of σ-subnormal subgroups (and σ-series) in locally finite groups. It turns out that the main difference between the finite and the locally finite case concerns the behavior of the join of σ-subnormal subgroups: in finite groups, σ-subnormal subgroups form a sublattice of the lattice of all subgroups, but this is no longer true for arbitrary locally finite groups. This situation is very similar to that concerned with subnormal subgroups; therefore, as in the case of subnormal subgroups, it makes sense to study the class S ∞ σ (resp. S σ ) of locally finite groups in which the join of (resp. of finitely many) σ-subnormal subgroups is σ-subnormal. In particular, the aim of this paper is to study how much one can extend a group in one of these classes before going outside the same class (see, for example, Theorems 3.6, 3.8, 5.5, and 5.7). Furthermore, some σ-subnormality criteria for the join of two σ-subnormal subgroups are obtained: for example, similar to a celebrated theorem of Williams, we give necessary and sufficient conditions for a join of two σ-subnormal subgroups to always be σ-subnormal; as a consequence, we show that the join of two orthogonal σ-subnormal subgroups is σ-subnormal (this is the analog of a result of Roseblade).I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.