Weakly \(c\)-permutable subgroups of finite groups. (Q618252): Difference between revisions

Let \(G\) be a group; two subgroups \(X\) and \(Y\) of \(G\) are \(c\)-permutable if \(X\) permutes with \(Y^g\) for some element \(g\in G\). If for all \(Y\leq G\) a subgroup \(X\) of \(G\) is \(c\)-permutable with \(Y\) in \(\langle X,Y\rangle\), then \(X\) is called completely \(c\)-permutable in \(G\); it is called weakly \(c\)-permutable if there exists \(T\leq G\) such that \(G=XT\) and \(X\cap T\) is completely \(c\)-permutable in \(G\). Let \(\mathfrak F\) be a saturated formation containing the supersoluble groups. In this paper, among other similar results, it is proved that a soluble finite group \(G\) is an \(\mathfrak F\)-group if and only if there exists \(N\trianglelefteq G\) such that \(G/N\in\mathfrak F\) and all maximal subgroups of all Sylow subgroups of \(F(N)\) are weakly \(c\)-permutable in \(G\).