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
View a complete list of particular groups (this is a very huge list!)[SHOW MORE]
Definition
The general linear group
is defined as a general linear group:
invertible matrices over the field of three elements.
Arithmetic functions
Group properties
Subgroups
Further information: Subgroup structure of general linear group:GL(2,3)
- The trivial group. (1)
- The center, which is a two-element subgroup isomorphic to a cyclic group of order two. It comprises the identity element and its negative. (1)
- The conjugates to the two-element subgroup generated by
. (12)
- Subgroups of order three, isomorphic to the cyclic group of order three, all conjugate to the subgroup
. (4)
- Subgroups of order four, isomorphic to the cyclic group of order four all conjugate to the subgroup
. (3)
- Subgroups of order four, isomorphic to Klein four-group, all conjugate to the subgroup of diagonal matrices. (6)
- Subgroups of order six, isomorphic to the cyclic group of order six, all conjugate to the subgroup
. (4)
- Subgroups of order six, isomorphic to the symmetric group of degree three. These are all automorphic to each other, but they come in two conjugacy classes of size four each. An example is
.(8)
- A subgroup of order eight, isomorphic to the quaternion group. It is a normal
-Sylow subgroup. (1)
- Subgroups of order eight, isomorphic to dihedral group:D8. These are all conjugate subgroups. An example is the the orthogonal group
, i.e., the subgroup
.(3)
- Subgroups of order eight, isomorphic to cyclic group:Z8. These are all conjugate, and an example is
.(3)
- Subgroups of order twelve, isomorphic to dihedral group:D12. These are all conjugate to each other. One example is
. (4)
- Subgroups of order sixteen, isomorphic to semidihedral group:SD16. These are all conjugate subgroups. (3)
- A unique subgroup of order
, namely the special linear group:SL(2,3). (1)
- The whole group. (1)
Quotient groups
- The quotient by the trivial subgroup, which is the whole group. (1)
- The quotient by the center, which is isomorphic to the symmetric group of degree four. (1)
- The quotient by the quaternion group. This is isomorphic to the symmetric group of degree three. (1)
- The quotient by the special linear group. This is isomorphic to cyclic group:Z2. (1)
- The quotient by the group itself, which is the trivial group. (1)
Subgroup-defining functions
Quotient-defining functions