1-isomorphic groups
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This article defines an equivalence relation over the collection of groups. View a complete list of equivalence relations on groups.
Definition
Suppose and are groups. We say that and are 1-isomorphic if there exists a 1-isomorphism between and , i.e., a 1-homomorphism of groups from to whose inverse is also a 1-homomorphism. In other words, there is a bijection between and whose restriction to any cyclic subgroup on either side is an isomorphism to its image.
Finite version
Two finite groups that are 1-isomorphic are termed 1-isomorphic finite groups. There are many equivalent characterizations of 1-isomorphic finite groups.
Facts
Any Lazard Lie group is 1-isomorphic to the additive group of its Lazard Lie ring. This shows that many groups of small prime power order are 1-isomorphic to abelian groups. Further information: Lazard Lie group is 1-isomorphic to the additive group of its Lazard Lie ring
Relation with other relations
Stronger relations
| Property | Meaning | Proof of implication | Proof of strictness (reverse implication failure) | Intermediate notions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| isomorphic groups | |FULL LIST, MORE INFO |
Weaker relations
| Property | Meaning | Proof of implication | Proof of strictness (reverse implication failure) | Intermediate notions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| directed power graph-equivalent groups | |FULL LIST, MORE INFO | |||
| undirected power graph-equivalent groups | |FULL LIST, MORE INFO |