Solvable groups
[29/79%]Find the commutator:
of the nonsingular matrices and ;
and ;
of two transpositions in the symmetric group ;
and .
Prove the following properties of the commutator subgroup of a group:
is a normal subgroup of ;
the quotient group is commutative;
if is normal in and is commutative, then .
Prove that under a surjective homomorphism the equality holds.
Establish a bijective correspondence between homomorphisms of a group into commutative groups and homomorphisms of its quotient group by the commutator subgroup.
Prove that the commutator subgroup of is contained in .
Prove that the commutator subgroup of a direct product is the direct product of the commutator subgroups of the factors.
Find the commutator subgroups and the orders of the quotient groups by the commutator subgroups for the groups:
;
;
;
.
Find the commutator subgroups of the groups:
;
.
Prove that the commutator subgroup of a normal subgroup is normal in the whole group.
The derived series (or commutator series) of a group is the series of subgroups
where . Prove that:
all terms of the derived series are normal in ;
for every homomorphism of the group onto a group , .
Prove that:
every subgroup of a solvable group is solvable;
every quotient group of a solvable group is solvable;
if and are solvable groups, then the group is solvable;
if and are solvable groups, then is solvable.
Prove the solvability of the groups:
;
;
;
;
.
Let be the group of upper unitriangular matrices. Prove that:
(the set of matrices from with zero diagonals above the main diagonal) is a subgroup of ;
if , then ;
the group is solvable.
Prove that the group of nonsingular upper triangular matrices is solvable.
Prove that a finite group is solvable if and only if it has a series of subgroups
such that is normal in and is a (cyclic) group of prime order.
Prove that a finite -group is solvable.
Prove the solvability of a group of order , where are distinct prime numbers.
Prove the solvability of a group of order:
12 ;
, where are distinct prime numbers;
42 ;
100 ;
.
Prove, for the transvections , the formula
for distinct .
Let be a field and . Prove that:
;
the groups and are not solvable.
Let be a field containing at least four elements. Prove that:
;
the groups and are not solvable.
Let be distinct prime numbers. Prove that any group of order is solvable.
Let be distinct prime numbers. Prove that a non-solvable group of order is isomorphic to .
If the order of a finite group is a product of distinct primes, then is a solvable group possessing a cyclic normal subgroup such that is cyclic.
Let be a finite group such that , the center of has order 2, and the quotient group by the center is isomorphic to . Prove that .
Let be a field, an -dimensional vector space over , and a group of nonsingular linear operators on such that, if , then , where . Prove that:
there exists a vector in such that for all ;
there exists a basis of such that the matrices of all operators , in this basis are upper triangular;
the group is solvable.
Let be prime numbers such that divides . Prove that:
there exists an integer such that ;
there exists (up to isomorphism) exactly one noncommutative group of order .
Prove that:
if in a commutative group the elements are related by , then ;
the subgroup generated in by the permutations (123) and (14567) is not solvable;
the group with generators and defining relations is not solvable.
Is the free group solvable?