Infinite dihedral group: Difference between revisions

From Groupprops
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| [[dissatisfies property::hypercentral group]] || No||
| [[dissatisfies property::hypercentral group]] || No||
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| [[dissatisfies property::group satisfying normalizer condition]] || No || The subgroup generated by <math>x</math> is proper nd self-normalizing.
| [[dissatisfies property::group satisfying normalizer condition]] || No || The subgroup generated by <math>x</math> is proper and self-normalizing.
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| [[satisfies property::residually nilpotent group]] || Yes ||
| [[satisfies property::residually nilpotent group]] || Yes ||

Revision as of 15:14, 29 April 2014

This article is about a particular group, i.e., a group unique upto isomorphism. View specific information (such as linear representation theory, subgroup structure) about this group
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Definition

The infinite dihedral group, denoted D, is defined by the following presentation:

D:=a,xx2=e,xax=a1.

Here e denotes the identity element.

Equivalently, it is the generalized dihedral group corresponding to the additive group of integers.

Related groups

Group properties

Property Satisfied? Explanation
abelian group No
centerless group Yes
nilpotent group No It is a nontrivial centerless group.
hypercentral group No
group satisfying normalizer condition No The subgroup generated by x is proper and self-normalizing.
residually nilpotent group Yes
hypocentral group Yes follows from being residually nilpotent
metacyclic group Yes
supersolvable group Yes
polycyclic group Yes
metabelian group Yes
solvable group Yes
finite group No
2-generated group Yes
finitely generated group Yes
residually finite group Yes
Hopfian group Yes finitely generated and residually finite implies Hopfian
group with finitely many homomorphisms to any finite group Yes finitely generated implies finitely many homomorphisms to any finite group
group in which every subgroup of finite index has finitely many automorphic subgroups Yes finitely generated implies every subgroup of finite index has finitely many automorphic subgroups