Which words spell ``almost nilpotent''? (Q1965252): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 01:44, 20 March 2024
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English | Which words spell ``almost nilpotent''? |
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Which words spell ``almost nilpotent''? (English)
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23 November 2000
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The author introduces a special set of words (so called efficient words) and proves that there exists a function \(f=f(N)\) such that any finite group satisfying an identity of length \(N\) defined by an efficient word is nilpotent-of-class-at-most-\(f\)-by-exponent-at-most-\(f\). Conversely, a group which is nilpotent-of-class-\(c\)-by-exponent-at-most-\(c\) satisfies an efficient law, whose length is \(c\)-bounded. Related results are discussed. Some open questions are stated.
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efficient words
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efficient laws
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finite groups
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