General affine group:GA(1,7): Difference between revisions
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==Canonical matrix representation of elements== | ==Canonical matrix representation of elements== | ||
While any [[general affine group]] <math>GA(n,K)</math> cannot be realized as a subgroup of the [[general linear group]] <math>GL(n,K)</math>, it ''can'' be realized as a subgroup of <math>GL(n+1,K)</math> in a fairly typical way: the vector from <math>K^n</math> is the first <math>n</math> entries of the right column, the matrix from <math>GL(n,K)</math> is the top left <math>n \times n</math> block, there is a <math>1</math> in the bottom right corner, and zeroes elsewhere on the bottom row. In particular, <math>GA(1, 7)</math> is the set of matrices over <math>\mathbb{F}_7</math> of the form | While any [[general affine group]] <math>GA(n,K)</math> cannot be realized as a subgroup of the [[general linear group]] <math>GL(n,K)</math>, it ''can'' be realized as a subgroup of <math>GL(n+1,K)</math> in a fairly typical way: the vector from <math>K^n</math> is the first <math>n</math> entries of the right column, the matrix from <math>GL(n,K)</math> is the top left <math>n \times n</math> block, there is a <math>1</math> in the bottom right corner, and zeroes elsewhere on the bottom row. In particular, <math>GA(1, 7)</math> is the set of matrices over <math>\mathbb{F}_7</math> of the form <math>\begin{pmatrix} a & b \\ 0 & 1 \end{pmatrix}</math> with <math>a \neq 0</math>. | ||
<math>\begin{pmatrix} a & b \\ 0 & 1 \end{pmatrix}</math> | |||
with <math>a \neq 0</math>. | |||
==Arithmetic functions== | ==Arithmetic functions== | ||
Revision as of 22:53, 17 November 2023
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Definition
The group is defined in the following equivalent ways:
- It is the holomorph of the cyclic group of order seven.
- it is the general affine group of degree one over the field of seven elements.
Properties
It is a semidirect product . It is a Frobenius group. It is a group of order 42.
Canonical matrix representation of elements
While any general affine group cannot be realized as a subgroup of the general linear group , it can be realized as a subgroup of in a fairly typical way: the vector from is the first entries of the right column, the matrix from is the top left block, there is a in the bottom right corner, and zeroes elsewhere on the bottom row. In particular, is the set of matrices over of the form with .
Arithmetic functions
| Function | Value | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| order | 42 | |
| exponent | 42 | |
| Frattini length | 1 | |
| Fitting length | 2 | |
| derived length | 2 | |
| subgroup rank | 2 | |
| minimum size of generating set | 2 |
Group properties
| Property | Satisfied | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| abelian group | No | |
| nilpotent group | No | |
| solvable group | Yes | |
| metacyclic group | Yes | |
| supersolvable group | Yes |
GAP implementation
Group ID
This finite group has order 42 and has ID 1 among the groups of order 42 in GAP's SmallGroup library. For context, there are groups of order 42. It can thus be defined using GAP's SmallGroup function as:
SmallGroup(42,1)
For instance, we can use the following assignment in GAP to create the group and name it :
gap> G := SmallGroup(42,1);
Conversely, to check whether a given group is in fact the group we want, we can use GAP's IdGroup function:
IdGroup(G) = [42,1]
or just do:
IdGroup(G)
to have GAP output the group ID, that we can then compare to what we want.