Fully invariant direct factor: Difference between revisions
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{{further|[[Equivalence of definitions of fully invariant direct factor]]}} | {{further|[[Equivalence of definitions of fully invariant direct factor]]}} | ||
==Examples== | |||
===Extreme examples=== | |||
* Every group is a fully invariant direct factor in itself. | |||
* The trivial subgroup is a fully invariant direct factor in every group. | |||
===Subgroups satisfying the property=== | |||
{{subgroups satisfying property conjunction sorted by importance rank|fully invariant subgroup|direct factor}} | |||
===Subgroups dissatisfying the property=== | |||
{{subgroups dissatisfying property conjunction sorted by importance rank|fully invariant subgroup|direct factor}} | |||
==Relation with other properties== | ==Relation with other properties== | ||
Revision as of 05:38, 20 January 2013
This page describes a subgroup property obtained as a conjunction (AND) of two (or more) more fundamental subgroup properties: fully invariant subgroup and direct factor
View other subgroup property conjunctions | view all subgroup properties
Definition
A subgroup of a group is termed a fully invariant direct factor if it satisfies the following equivalent conditions:
- It is both a fully invariant subgroup and a direct factor.
- It is both a homomorph-containing subgroup and a direct factor.
- It is both an isomorph-containing subgroup and a direct factor.
- It is both a quotient-subisomorph-containing subgroup and a direct factor.
- It is both a normal subgroup having no nontrivial homomorphism to its quotient group and a direct factor.
Equivalence of definitions
Further information: Equivalence of definitions of fully invariant direct factor
Examples
Extreme examples
- Every group is a fully invariant direct factor in itself.
- The trivial subgroup is a fully invariant direct factor in every group.
Subgroups satisfying the property
Here are some examples of subgroups in basic/important groups satisfying the property:
Here are some examples of subgroups in relatively less basic/important groups satisfying the property:
Here are some examples of subgroups in even more complicated/less basic groups satisfying the property:
Subgroups dissatisfying the property
Template:Subgroups dissatisfying property conjunction sorted by importance rank
Relation with other properties
Stronger properties
| Property | Meaning | Proof of implication | Proof of strictness (reverse implication failure) | Intermediate notions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sylow direct factor | Sylow subgroup that is also a direct factor | |||
| Hall direct factor | Hall subgroup (order and index are relatively prime to each other) that is also a direct factor |