A class of generalized supersoluble groups.
chief factorsformationsgeneralized supersoluble groupshypercyclic groupslocally finite groupsmajor subgroupsmin-\(p\)minimal normal subgroups
Subgroup theorems; subgroup growth (20E07) Chains and lattices of subgroups, subnormal subgroups (20E15) Derived series, central series, and generalizations for groups (20F14) Solvable groups, supersolvable groups (20F16) Formations of groups, Fitting classes (20F17) Generalizations of solvable and nilpotent groups (20F19) Periodic groups; locally finite groups (20F50)
The authors continue their investigation of the class \(\overline{c\mathcal L}\) of radical locally finite groups with min-\(p\) for all primes \(p\). If \(G\) is a group and \(H,K\) are normal subgroups of \(G\) with \(K\leq H\) then \(H/K\) is called a \(\delta\)-chief factor of \(G\) if either \(H/K\) is a minimal normal subgroup of \(G/K\) or if \(H/K\) has no proper infinite \(G\)-invariant subgroups. If \(G\in\overline{c\mathcal L}\) then \(G\) is a \(\mathcal U^*\)-group if every \(\delta\)-chief factor of \(G\) is either a cyclic group of prime order or a quasicyclic group. Clearly finite \(\mathcal U^*\)-groups are supersoluble and the authors show that \(\mathcal U^*\) is strictly intermediate between the classes of supersoluble groups and hypercyclic groups. They prove many nice results concerning the class \(\mathcal U^*\). For example (Theorem 2) asserts that the class \(\mathcal U^*\) is a subgroup closed formation. The authors give a number of nice examples to illustrate their results and their limitations.
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