Maximal Solvable Subgroups of Finite Classical Groups - Korhonen, Mikko; - Prospero Internet Bookshop

 
Product details:

ISBN13:9783031629143
ISBN10:30316291411
Binding:Paperback
No. of pages:298 pages
Size:235x155 mm
Language:English
Illustrations: VIII, 298 p.
682
Category:

Maximal Solvable Subgroups of Finite Classical Groups

 
Edition number: 2024
Publisher: Springer
Date of Publication:
Number of Volumes: 1 pieces, Book
 
Normal price:

Publisher's listprice:
EUR 69.54
Estimated price in HUF:
28 695 HUF (27 329 HUF + 5% VAT)
Why estimated?
 
Your price:

26 400 (25 143 HUF + 5% VAT )
discount is: 8% (approx 2 296 HUF off)
The discount is only available for 'Alert of Favourite Topics' newsletter recipients.
Click here to subscribe.
 
Availability:

Estimated delivery time: In stock at the publisher, but not at Prospero's office. Delivery time approx. 3-5 weeks.
Not in stock at Prospero.
Can't you provide more accurate information?
 
  Piece(s)

 
Short description:

This book studies maximal solvable subgroups of classical groups over finite fields. It provides the first modern account of Camille Jordan's classical results, and extends them, giving a classification of maximal irreducible solvable subgroups of general linear groups, symplectic groups, and orthogonal groups over arbitrary finite fields.



A subgroup of a group G is said to be maximal solvable if it is maximal among the solvable subgroups of G. The history of this notion goes back to Jordan?s Traité (1870), in which he provided a classification of maximal solvable subgroups of symmetric groups. The main difficulty is in the primitive case, which leads to the problem of classifying maximal irreducible solvable subgroups of general linear groups over a field of prime order. One purpose of this monograph is expository: to give a proof of Jordan?s classification in modern terms. More generally, the aim is to generalize these results to classical groups over arbitrary finite fields, and to provide other results of interest related to irreducible solvable matrix groups.



The text will be accessible to graduate students and researchers interested in primitive permutation groups, irreducible matrix groups, and related topics in group theory and representation theory. The detailed introduction will appeal to those interested in the historical background of Jordan?s work.

Long description:

This book studies maximal solvable subgroups of classical groups over finite fields. It provides the first modern account of Camille Jordan's classical results, and extends them, giving a classification of maximal irreducible solvable subgroups of general linear groups, symplectic groups, and orthogonal groups over arbitrary finite fields.



A subgroup of a group G is said to be maximal solvable if it is maximal among the solvable subgroups of G. The history of this notion goes back to Jordan?s Traité (1870), in which he provided a classification of maximal solvable subgroups of symmetric groups. The main difficulty is in the primitive case, which leads to the problem of classifying maximal irreducible solvable subgroups of general linear groups over a field of prime order. One purpose of this monograph is expository: to give a proof of Jordan?s classification in modern terms. More generally, the aim is to generalize these results to classical groups over arbitrary finite fields, and to provide other results of interest related to irreducible solvable matrix groups.



The text will be accessible to graduate students and researchers interested in primitive permutation groups, irreducible matrix groups, and related topics in group theory and representation theory. The detailed introduction will appeal to those interested in the historical background of Jordan?s work.

Table of Contents:

- Introduction.- Basic structure of maximal irreducible solvable subgroups.- Extraspecial groups.- Metrically primitive maximal irreducible solvable subgroups.- Basic properties of GB ?,?(X1, . . . ,Xk).- Fixed point spaces and abelian subgroups.- Maximality of the groups constructed.- Examples.