On a problem of Day on nonelementary amenable groups in the class of finitely presented groups
Let \(AG\) denote the class of all amenable groups. The class \(EG\) of elementary (amenable) groups was introduced by \textit{M. Day} in [Ill. J. Math. 1, 509-544 (1957; Zbl 0078.29402)] as the smallest class of groups that contains the finite and the commutative groups and is closed under the above operations. Day posed the following question: Do the classes \(AG\) and \(EG\) coincide? A negative answer to this question was given by the author in [Sov. Math., Dokl. 28, 23-26; translation from Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR 271, 30-33 (1983; Zbl 0547.20025)]. A further problem arises: Does the relation \(AG=EG\) hold if we restrict ourselves to the class of finitely defined groups? We announce a negative solution to the problem in the class of finitely defined groups by means of another example.
- The Grigorchuk group of intermediate growth.
- An example of a finitely presented amenable group not belonging to the classEG
- R. Thompson’s group and the amenability problem
- Bounded Depth Ascending HNN Extensions and -Semistability at infinity
- The conjugacy problem in the Grigorchuk group is polynomial time decidable.
- Elementary classes and amenability
- Grigorchuk group of intermediate growth.
- On the wgsc and qsf tameness conditions for finitely presented groups
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