Full invariance does not satisfy image condition: Difference between revisions

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<math>\{ x \in G \mid px = 0 \}</math>.
<math>\{ x \in G \mid px = 0 \}</math>.
* <math>\varphi</math> is the quotient map by the normal subgroup <math>\operatorname{Agemo}^1(G)</math> (see [[agemo subgroups of a group of prime power order]]), i.e., <math>\varphi</math> is the quotient map by the subgroup:
* <math>\varphi</math> is the quotient map by the normal subgroup <math>\mho^1(G)</math> (see [[agemo subgroups of a group of prime power order]]), i.e., <math>\varphi</math> is the quotient map by the subgroup:


<math>N := \{ y \in G \mid \exists x, px = y \}</math>.
<math>N := \{ y \in G \mid \exists x, px = y \}</math>.
* Observe that <math>K</math> is fully characteristic in <math>G</math> (more generally, all omega subgroups are fully characteristic). However, <math>\varphi(K)</math> is a subgroup of order <math>p</math> in <math>\varphi(G)</math> which is elementary abelian of order <math>p^2</math> -- hence <math>\varphi(K)</math> is not fully characteristic in <math>\varphi(G)</math>.
* Observe that <math>K</math> is fully invariant in <math>G</math> (more generally, all omega subgroups are fully invariant). However, <math>\varphi(K)</math> is a subgroup of order <math>p</math> in <math>\varphi(G)</math> which is elementary abelian of order <math>p^2</math> -- hence <math>\varphi(K)</math> is not fully invariant in <math>\varphi(G)</math>.
 
===Example of a non-abelian group of prime-cube order===
===Example of a non-abelian group of prime-cube order===



Latest revision as of 16:13, 22 May 2009

This article gives the statement, and possibly proof, of a subgroup property (i.e., fully invariant subgroup) not satisfying a subgroup metaproperty (i.e., image condition).
View all subgroup metaproperty dissatisfactions | View all subgroup metaproperty satisfactions|Get help on looking up metaproperty (dis)satisfactions for subgroup properties
Get more facts about fully invariant subgroup|Get more facts about image condition|

Statement

Suppose G is a group, K is a fully invariant subgroup of G, and φ:GH is a surjective homomorphism. Then, φ(K) need not be fully invariant in H.

Proof

Example of an Abelian group of prime-cube order

(This example uses additive notation).

Suppose G is the direct product of a cyclic group A of order p and a cyclic group of order B of order p2. Define:

{xGpx=0}.

N:={yGx,px=y}.

  • Observe that K is fully invariant in G (more generally, all omega subgroups are fully invariant). However, φ(K) is a subgroup of order p in φ(G) which is elementary abelian of order p2 -- hence φ(K) is not fully invariant in φ(G).

Example of a non-abelian group of prime-cube order

Further information: Prime-cube order group:p2byp, Subgroup structure of prime-cube order group:p2byp

Let p be an odd prime. Suppose A is a cyclic group of order p2 and B is a cyclic group of order p, with B acting on A via multiplication by p+1. Then, the semidirect product of A by B is a non-Abelian group of order p3. Call this group P. Define Ω1(P) (see omega subgroups of a group of prime power order) as the subgroup generated by all elements of order p in P. By the fact that Omega-1 of odd-order class two p-group has prime exponent, Ω1(P) is a subgroup of prime exponent. This forces it to be a subgroup of order p2 generated by the elements of B and the multiples of p in A. All the omega subgroups are fully characteristic, so Ω1(P) is fully characteristic.

The center of P, namely Z(P), simply comprises the multiples of p in A. Thus, in the quotient map PP/Z(P), the image of Ω1(P) is cyclic of order p, while the whole group is elementary Abelian of order p2. Thus:

  • Ω1(P) is fully characteristic in P.
  • The image of Ω1(P) in P/Z(P) is not fully characteristic in P/Z(P).