Alternating groups as products of cycle classes
The authors continue the researches by \textit{M. Herzog} et al. [J. Comb. Theory, Ser. A 115, No. 7, 1235--1245 (2008; Zbl 1172.20002)]. Let \(A_n\) denote the alternating group on \(n\) letters. The integer \(n(k,l)\) is defined as the largest integer such that every permutation in \(A_n\) is a product of \(k\) cycles of length \(l\). It is proved that if \(k \geq 2\) is any natural number, then \(n(k, 3) = 2k + 1\), and if \(k \geq 2\) and \(l > 3\) are two natural numbers such that \(k\) is even and \(3 \mid l\), then \(n(k, l) = \frac{2}{3}kl +1\).
- Covering the alternating groups by products of cycle classes.
- Even permutations as a product of two conjugate cycles
- Powers of cycle-classes in symmetric groups
- Products of conjugacy classes in groups
- Products of squares in finite simple groups
- Representation of permutations as products of two cycles
- Some problems about products of conjugacy classes in finite groups
- Surjective word maps and Burnside's \(p^aq^b\) theorem
- The proof of Ore's conjecture (after Ellers-Gordeev and Liebeck-O'Brien-Shalev-Tiep)
- Even permutations not representable in the form of a product of two permutations of given order
- The alternating group generated by 3-cycles
- Commutators of cycles in permutation groups.
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1206016 (Why is no real title available?)
- On permutations of class sums of alternating groups
- Powers of cycle-classes in symmetric groups
- Alternating groups as products of cycle classes - II
- Expressing even permutations as commutators
- Covering the alternating groups by products of cycle classes.
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