Abelian fully invariant subgroup: Difference between revisions

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==Examples==
==Examples==


{{subgroups satisfying group-subgroup property conjunction sorted by importance rank|fully invariant subgroup|abelian group}}
===Examples based on subgroup-defining functions and series===


==Facts==
* For a [[solvable group]], the penultimate member of the [[derived series]] (i.e., the last member before reaching the trivial subgroup) is an abelian fully invariant subgroup.
* For a [[nilpotent group]], [[second half of lower central series of nilpotent group comprises abelian groups]]: In particular, this means that for a group <math>G</math> of nilpotency class <math>c</math>, all the subgroups <math>\gamma_k(G), k \ge (c + 1)/2</math> are abelian characteristic subgroups.


* [[Second half of lower central series of nilpotent group comprises abelian groups]]: In particular, this means that for a group <math>G</math> of nilpotency class <math>c</math>, all the subgroups <math>\gamma_k(G), k \ge (c + 1)/2</math> are abelian characteristic subgroups.
{{subgroups satisfying group-subgroup property conjunction sorted by importance rank|fully invariant subgroup|abelian group}}


==Relation with other properties==
==Relation with other properties==

Revision as of 21:13, 12 August 2013

This article describes a property that arises as the conjunction of a subgroup property: fully invariant subgroup with a group property (itself viewed as a subgroup property): abelian group
View a complete list of such conjunctions

Definition

A subgroup H of a group G is termed an abelian fully invariant subgroup or fully invariant abelian subgroup if H is an abelian group as a group in its own right (or equivalently, is an abelian subgroup of G) and is also a fully invariant subgroup (or fully characteristic subgroup) of G, i.e., for any endomorphism σ of G, we have σ(H)H.

Examples

Examples based on subgroup-defining functions and series

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:

 Group partSubgroup partQuotient part
Center of dihedral group:D8Dihedral group:D8Cyclic group:Z2Klein four-group

Here are some examples of subgroups in even more complicated/less basic groups satisfying the property:


Relation with other properties

Stronger properties

Property Meaning Proof of implication Proof of strictness (reverse implication failure) Intermediate notions
fully invariant subgroup of abelian group |FULL LIST, MORE INFO

Weaker properties

Property Meaning Proof of implication Proof of strictness (reverse implication failure) Intermediate notions
abelian characteristic subgroup abelian and a characteristic subgroup -- invariant under all automorphisms follows from fully invariant implies characteristic follows from characteristic not implies fully invariant in finite abelian group |FULL LIST, MORE INFO
abelian normal subgroup abelian and a normal subgroup -- invariant under all inner automorphisms (via abelian characteristic, follows from characteristic implies normal) follows from normal not implies characteristic in the collection of all groups satisfying a nontrivial finite direct product-closed group property |FULL LIST, MORE INFO
abelian subnormal subgroup abelian and a subnormal subgroup |FULL LIST, MORE INFO