Normality is upper join-closed: Difference between revisions

From Groupprops
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
property = normal subgroup|
property = normal subgroup|
metaproperty = upper join-closed subgroup property}}
metaproperty = upper join-closed subgroup property}}
 
[[Difficulty level::1| ]]
==Statement==
==Statement==


Line 36: Line 36:
* [[Characteristicity is not upper join-closed]]
* [[Characteristicity is not upper join-closed]]
* [[Conjugacy-closedness is not upper join-closed]]
* [[Conjugacy-closedness is not upper join-closed]]
* [[Subnormality is not finite-upper join-closed]], [[subnormality is not permuting upper join-closed]]
* [[2-subnormality is not finite-upper join-closed]], [[2-subnormality is not permuting upper join-closed]]


===Analogues in other algebraic structures===
===Analogues and breakdowns of analogues in other algebraic structures===
 
* [[Ideal property is upper join-closed in Lie rings]]: If <math>I</math> is a subring of a Lie ring <math>L</math> such that <math>I</math> is an ideal in two subrings <math>A, B \le L</math>, then <math>I</math> is also an ideal in the Lie subring generated by <math>A</math> and <math>B</math>.


* [[Ideal property is upper join-closed for Lie rings]]: If <math>I</math> is a subring of a Lie ring <math>L</math> such that <math>I</math> is an ideal in two subrings <math>A_j\le L</math>, where <math>j \in J</math>, an indexing set, then <math>I</math> is also an ideal in the Lie subring generated by all the <math>A_j</math>s.
* [[Ideal property is not upper join-closed for alternating rings]]
* [[Normality is not upper join-closed for algebra loops]]


==Proof==
==Proof==

Latest revision as of 06:49, 30 July 2013

This article gives the statement, and possibly proof, of a subgroup property (i.e., normal subgroup) satisfying a subgroup metaproperty (i.e., upper join-closed subgroup property)
View all subgroup metaproperty satisfactions | View all subgroup metaproperty dissatisfactions |Get help on looking up metaproperty (dis)satisfactions for subgroup properties
Get more facts about normal subgroup |Get facts that use property satisfaction of normal subgroup | Get facts that use property satisfaction of normal subgroup|Get more facts about upper join-closed subgroup property


Statement

Statement with symbols

Suppose H is a subgroup of G, I is a nonempty indexing set, and Ki,iI are subgroups of G containing H, such that HKi (i.e., H is a normal subgroup of Ki) for each iI. Then, H is normal in the join of the Kis.

Related facts

Related facts about normality

Related facts about upper join-closedness

The fact about normality generalizes to the following:

Left-inner right-monoidal implies upper join-closed: A subgroup property that has a function restriction expression with the left property being inner automorphisms and the right property being monoidal (closed under composition) is upper join-closed.

Other manifestations of the general fact include:

Here are some related properties that are not upper join-closed:

Analogues and breakdowns of analogues in other algebraic structures

Proof

Given: A group G, a subgroup H, a nonempty indexing set I, and a collection of subgroups Ki,iI, such that H is normal in Ki for each iI.

To prove: H is normal in the join of the Kis.

Proof: Let K be the join of the Kis. For gK, we can write:

g=g1g2g3gn

where gjKij for some index element ij. Thus, if cg denotes conjugation by g, we have:

cg=cg1cg2cgn

Now, since H is normal in Kij, each cgj acts as an automorphism of H. Thus, their composite, namely cg, is also an automorphism of H. In other words, cg(H)=H for every gK, showing that H is normal in K.