Groups with few self-centralizing subgroups which are not self-normalizing
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Summary: A self-normalizing subgroup is always self-centralizing, but the converse is not necessarily true. Given a finite group \(G\), we denote by \(w(G)\) the number of all self-centralizing subgroups of \(G\) which are not self-normalizing. We observe that \(w(G) = 0\) if and only if \(G\) is abelian, and that if \(G\) is nonabelian nilpotent then \(w(G)\geq 3\). We also prove that if \(w(G)\leq 20\) then \(G\) is solvable. Finally, we provide structural information in the case when \(w(G)\leq 3\).
Recommendations
- Groups with many self-centralizing or self-normalizing subgroups
- On groups whose self-centralizing subgroups are normal
- Groups with few non-normal subgroups
- Groups in which every non-abelian subgroup is self-centralizing
- Groups with many normal or self-normalizing subgroups
- Groups with a few nonabelian centralizers
- Groups with few non-quasinormal subgroups
- Publication:3204664
- Finite groups with few self-normalizing subgroups.
- Finite groups with only subnormal or self-normal subgroups
Cites work
- Groups as Unions of Proper Subgroups
- Groups in which every non-abelian subgroup is self-centralizing
- Groups in which every non-abelian subgroup is self-normalizing
- Groups in which every non-cyclic subgroup contains its centralizer.
- Groups in which every non-nilpotent subgroup is self-normalizing
- Groups of prime power order. Vol. 1.
- Locally finite groups in which every non-cyclic subgroup is self-centralizing
- On groups whose self-centralizing subgroups are normal
Cited in
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