Stability automorphism of subnormal series: Difference between revisions

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An [[automorphism]] of a [[group]] is said to be a '''stability automorphism''' with respect to a [[subnormal series]] if it induces the identity map on each successive quotient for the subnormal series.
An [[automorphism]] of a [[group]] is said to be a '''stability automorphism''' with respect to a [[subnormal series]] if it induces the identity map on each successive quotient for the subnormal series.
The stability automorphisms of any fixed subnormal series form a group, called the '''stability group''' of that subnormal series. This group lives as a subgroup of the [[automorphism group]].


===Definition with symbols===
===Definition with symbols===
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(An analogous definition can be given for subnormal series indexed by infinite sets).
(An analogous definition can be given for subnormal series indexed by infinite sets).
==Facts==
* [[Stability group of subnormal series of p-group is p-group]]

Latest revision as of 06:05, 25 November 2012

This article defines a term that has been used or referenced in a journal article or standard publication, but may not be generally accepted by the mathematical community as a standard term.[SHOW MORE]

Definition

Symbol-free definition

An automorphism of a group is said to be a stability automorphism with respect to a subnormal series if it induces the identity map on each successive quotient for the subnormal series.

The stability automorphisms of any fixed subnormal series form a group, called the stability group of that subnormal series. This group lives as a subgroup of the automorphism group.

Definition with symbols

An automorphism σ of a group G is termed a stability automorphism with respect to the subnormal series:

{e}=H0H1Hn=G

if σ(Hix)=Hix for any xHi+1, or equivalently, σ acts as identity on Hi+1/Hi.

(An analogous definition can be given for subnormal series indexed by infinite sets).

Facts