Hall classes of groups with a locally finite obstruction
This paper explores Hall classes in group theory, particularly focusing on extensions involving locally finite groups. A group class \(\mathfrak{X}\) is called a Hall class if it contains every group \(G\) having a nilpotent normal subgroup \(N\) such that \(G/N^{\prime}\) belongs to \(\mathfrak{X}\). There are numerous examples showing that finite-by-\(\mathfrak{X}\) groups (i.e., extensions of finite groups by groups from class \(\mathfrak{X}\)) do not form a Hall class for many natural Hall classes \(\mathfrak{X}\). The main result of the paper shows that if finite groups are replaced by locally finite groups or locally finite groups of finite exponent, the situation changes significantly. Specifically, the class of all (locally finite)-by-\(\mathfrak{X}\) groups and the class of all (locally finite of finite exponent)-by-\(\mathfrak{X}\) groups are Hall classes for the following \(18\) choices for \(\mathfrak{X}\): nilpotent, Fitting, hypercentral, Engel, Baer, Gruenberg, locally nilpotent, paranilpotent, hypercyclic, locally supersoluble, FC-nilpotent, FC-hypercentral, locally (nilpotent-by-finite), soluble, hyperabelian, locally soluble, finite (Prüfer) rank, finite abelian section rank.
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- Group and ring theoretic properties of polycyclic groups.
- Groups with an FC-nilpotent triple factorization
- Groups with many supersoluble subgroups
- Hall classes in linear groups
- Hall classes of groups
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- Infinite minimal non-hypercyclic groups.
- Linear groups whose proper subgroups are close to being nilpotent
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- On the upper central series of infinite groups.
- On torsion-by-nilpotent groups
- Rank-Engel conditions on linear groups
- Remarks on the Upper Centralc Series of a Group
- Some sufficient conditions for a group to be nilpotent
- Subnormality in linear groups
- Supersoluble and locally supersoluble linear groups
- The exponents of central factor and commutator groups
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