Search results for "Prüfer rank"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Hyper-abelian groups with finite co-central rank

2004

AbstractA group G has finite co-central rank s if there exists a least non-negative integer s such that every finitely generated subgroup H can be generated by at most s elements modulo the centre of H. The investigation of such groups has been started in [J.P. Sysak, A. Tresch, J. Group Theory 4 (2001) 325]. It is proved that hyper-abelian groups with finite co-central rank are locally soluble. The interplay between the Prüfer rank condition, the condition of having finite abelian section rank and the finite co-central rank condition is studied. As one result, a hyper-abelian group G with finite co-central rank has an ascending series with abelian factors of finite rank and every chief fac…

CombinatoricsAlgebra and Number TheoryTorsion subgroupRank conditionLocally finite groupPrüfer rankElementary abelian groupCyclic groupAbelian groupRank of an abelian groupMathematicsJournal of Algebra
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Soluble groups with their centralizer factor groups of bounded rank

2007

Abstract For a group class X , a group G is said to be a C X -group if the factor group G / C G ( g G ) ∈ X for all g ∈ G , where C G ( g G ) is the centralizer in G of the normal closure of g in G . For the class F f of groups of finite order less than or equal to f , a classical result of B.H. Neumann [Groups with finite classes of conjugate elements, Proc. London Math. Soc. 1 (1951) 178–187] states that if G ∈ C F f , the commutator group G ′ belongs to F f ′ for some f ′ depending only on f . We prove that a similar result holds for the class S r ( d ) , the class of soluble groups of derived length at most d which have Prufer rank at most r . Namely, if G ∈ C S r ( d ) , then G ′ ∈ S d…

CombinatoricsPure mathematicsAlgebra and Number TheoryGroup (mathematics)Bounded functionPrüfer rankOrder (group theory)Rank (differential topology)Conjugate elementCentralizer and normalizerMathematicsJournal of Pure and Applied Algebra
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On the adjoint group of some radical rings

1997

A ring R is called radical if it coincides with its Jacobson radical, which means that Rforms a group under the operation a ° b = a + b + ab for all a and b in R. This group is called the adjoint group R° of R. The relation between the adjoint group R° and the additive group R+ of a radical rin R is an interesting topic to study. It has been shown in [1] that the finiteness conditions “minimax”, “finite Prufer rank”, “finite abelian subgroup rank” and “finite torsionfree rank” carry over from the adjoint group to the additive group of a radical ring. The converse is true for the minimax condition, while it fails for all the other above finiteness conditions by an example due to Sysak [6] (s…

Pure mathematicsRing (mathematics)Group (mathematics)General MathematicsPrüfer rankRank (graph theory)Jacobson radicalAbelian groupMinimaxMathematicsAdditive groupGlasgow Mathematical Journal
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