Infinite dimensional linear groups with many G — invariant subspaces

Let F be a field, A be a vector space over F, GL(F, A) be the group of all automorphisms of the vector space A. A subspace B of A is called nearly G-invariant, if dim _F (BFG/B) is finite. A subspace B is called almost G-invariant, if dim _F (B/Core _G (B)) is finite. In the current article, we study linear groups G such that every subspace of A is either nearly G-invariant or almost G-invariant in the case when G is a soluble p-group where p = char F.     

Linear groups with minimality condition for some infinite-dimensional subgroups

Let F be a field, let A be a vector space over F, and let GL(F, A) be the group of all automorphisms of the space A. If H is a subgroup of GL(F, A), then we set aug dim_F (H) = dim_F (A(ωFH)), where ωFH is the augmentation ideal of the group ring FH. The number aug dim_F (H) is called the augmentation dimension of the subgroup H. In the present paper, we study locally solvable linear groups with minimality condition for subgroups of infinite augmentation dimension. __________ Translated from Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal, Vol. 57, No. 11, pp. 1476–1489, November, 2005.     

C*-index of observable algebras in <Emphasis Type="Italic">G</Emphasis>-spin model

In two-dimensional lattice spin systems in which the spins take values in a finite group G, one can define a field algebra F which carries an action of a Hopf algebra D(G), the double algebra of G and moreover, an action of D(G;H), which is a subalgebra of D(G) determined by a subgroup H of G, so that F becomes a modular algebra. The concrete construction of D(G;H)-invariant subspace A _H in F is given. By constructing the quasi-basis of conditional expectation γ _G of A _H onto A _G , the C*-index of γ _G is exactly the index of H in G.     

The Multiplicity Free Permutation Representations of the Ree Groups 2 G 2(q), the Suzuki Groups 2 B 2(q), and Their Automorphism Groups

Abstract

Let G a simple group of type ² B ₂(q) or ² G ₂(q), where q is an odd power of 2 or 3, respectively. The main goal of this paper is to determine the multiplicity free permutation representations of G and A ≤ Aut(G) where A is a subgroup containing a copy of G. Let B be a Borel subgroup of G. If G = ² B ₂(q) we show that there is only one non-trivial multiplicity free permutation representation, namely the representation of G associated to the action on G/B. If G = ² G ₂(q) we show that there are exactly two such non-trivial representations, namely the representations of G associated to the action on G/B and the action on G/M, where M = UC with U the maximal unipotent subgroup of B and C the unique subgroup of index 2 in the maximal split torus of B. The multiplicity free permutation representations of A correspond to the actions on A/H where H is isomorphic to a subgroup containing B if G = ² B ₂(q), and containing M if G = ² G ₂(q). The problem of determining the multiplicity free representations of the finite simple groups is important, for example, in the classification of distance-transitive graphs.     

The smooth Banach submanifold B*(E, F) in B(E, F)

Let E,F be two Banach spaces,B(E,F),B+(E,F),Φ(E,F),SΦ(E,F) and R(E,F) be bounded linear,double splitting,Fredholm,semi-Frdholm and finite rank operators from E into F,respectively. Let Σ be any one of the following sets:{T ∈Φ(E,F):Index T=constant and dim N(T)=constant},{T ∈ SΦ(E,F):either dim N(T)=constant< ∞ or codim R(T)=constant< ∞} and {T ∈ R(E,F):Rank T=constant< ∞}. Then it is known that Σ is a smooth submanifold of B(E,F) with the tangent space TAΣ={B ∈ B(E,F):BN(A)-R(A) } for any A ∈Σ. However,for ...     

First Alexandroff Decomposition Theorem for Topological Lattice Group Valued Measures

Let (X, F) be an Alexandroff space, let A(F) be the Boolean subalgebra of 2 ^X generated by F, let G be a Hausdorff commutative topological lattice group and let rba_F(A(F), G) denote the set of all order bounded F-inner regular finitely additive set functions from A(F) into G. Using some special properties of the elements of rba_F(A(F), G), we extend to this setting the first decomposition theorem of Alexandroff.     

Weighted Bergman spaces¶associated with causal symmetric spaces

Let H\G be a causal symmetric space sitting inside its complexification H _ℂ\G _ℂ. Then there exist certain G-invariant Stein subdomains Ξ of H _ℂ\G _ℂ. The Haar measure on H _ℂ\G _ℂ gives rise to a G-invariant measure on Ξ. With respect to this measure one can define the Bergman space B ²(Ξ) of square integrable holomorphic functions on Ξ. The group G acts unitarily on the Hilbert space B ²(Ξ) by left translations in the arguments. The main result of this paper is the Plancherel Theorem for B ²(Ξ), i.e., the disintegration formula for the left regular representation into irreducibles. Received: Received: 23 November 1998     

Bands of invariantly extensible measures

Given two σ-algebrasU ⊂A, invariant under a fixed semigroupG of transformations, the following subsetC of the lattice coneM (U) _G ofG-invariant finite measures onU is shown to be (the positive part of) a band inM (U) _G : AG-invariant measure μ belongs toC iff the setexM Bμ) _G of extremalG-invariant extensions of μ toB is non-empty and eachG-invariant extensionv of μ admits a barycentric decompositionv=→v′ρ(dv′) with some representing probability ρ onexM U μ) _G .—Any band of extensible measures allows to study the corresponding extension problem locally.     

On finite groups with non-subnormal subgroups

For a finite group G, let n(G) denote the number of conjugacy classes of non-subnormal subgroups of G. In this paper, we show that a finite group G satisfying n(G)≤2|π(G)| is solvable, and for a finite non-solvable group G, n(G) = 2|π(G)|+1 if and only if G?A₅.     

On the existence of an invariant non-degenerate bilinear form under a linear map

Let V be a vector space over a field F. Assume that the characteristic of F is large, i.e. char(F)>dimV. Let T:V→V be an invertible linear map. We answer the following question in this paper. When doesVadmit a T-invariant non-degenerate symmetric (resp. skew-symmetric) bilinear form? We also answer the infinitesimal version of this question.Following Feit and Zuckerman 2, an element g in a group G is called real if it is conjugate in G to its own inverse. So it is important to characterize real elements in GL(V,F). As a consequence of the answers to the above question, we offer a characterization of the real elements in GL(V,F).Suppose V is equipped with a non-degenerate symmetric (resp. skew-symmetric) bilinear form B. Let S be an element in the isometry group I(V,B). A non-degenerate S-invariant subspace W of (V,B) is called orthogonally indecomposable with respect to S if it is not an orthogonal sum of proper S-invariant subspaces. We classify the orthogonally indecomposable subspaces. This problem is non-trivial for the unipotent elements in I(V,B). The level of a unipotent T is the least integer k such that (T-I)^k=0. We also classify the levels of unipotents in I(V,B).     

On Finite Groups with Few Automorphism Orbits

Denote by ω(G) the number of orbits of the action of Aut(G) on the finite group G. We prove that if G is a finite nonsolvable group in which ω(G) ≤5, then G is isomorphic to one of the groups A₅, A₆, PSL(2, 7), or PSL(2, 8). We also consider the case when ω(G) = 6 and show that, if G is a nonsolvable finite group with ω(G) = 6, then either G ≈ PSL(3, 4) or there exists a characteristic elementary abelian 2-subgroup N of G such that G/N ≈ A₅.     

A Sufficient Condition for Lipschitz Stability of Controlled Invariant Subspaces

Given a pair of matrices (A, B) we study the Lipschitz stability of its controlled invariant subspaces. A sufficient condition is derived from the geometry of the set formed by the quadruples (A, B, F, S) where S is an (A, B)-invariant subspace and F a corresponding feedback.     

On A-invariant mean and A-almost convergence

The idea of A-invariant mean and A-almost convergence is due to J. P. Duran [8], which is a generalization of the usual notion of Banach limit and almost convergence. In this paper, we discuss some important properties of this method and prove that the space F(A) of A-almost convergent sequences is a BK space with ?? · ??_??, and also show that it is a nonseparable closed subspace of the space l _?? of bounded sequences.     

Orbits of the Actions of Odd-Order Solvable Groups

Suppose that V is a finite faithful irreducible G-module where G is a finite solvable group of odd order. We prove if the action is quasi-primitive, then either F(G) is abelian or G has at least 212 regular orbits on V. As an application, we prove that when V is a finite faithful completely reducible G-module for a solvable group G of odd order, then there exists v ∈ V such that C _G (v) ? F ₂(G) (where F ₂(G) is the 2nd ascending Fitting subgroup of G). We also generalize a result of Espuelas and Navarro. Let G be a group of odd order and let H be a Hall π-subgroup of G. Let V be a faithful G-module over a finite field of characteristic 2, then there exists v ∈ V such that C _H (v) ? O _π(G).     

Goldschmidt’s 2-signalizer functor theorem

A solvableA-signalizer functor? assigns to any non-identity elementx of the abelian 2-subgroupA of the finite groupG anA-invariant solvable 2′-subgroupθ(C _G(x)) ofC _G(x) such thatθ(C _G(x)) ∩C _G(y) ??(C _G(y)) for allx, y ∈ A ^#.θ is called complete ifG has a solvableA-invariant 2′-subgroupK=θ(G) such thatC _k(x)=θ(C _G(x)) for everyx ∈ A#. This note contains an alternate proof of the completeness theorem below.     

On the finitistic dimension conjecture II: Related to finite global dimension

In this paper, we study the finitistic dimensions of artin algebras by establishing a relationship between the global dimensions of the given algebras, on the one hand, and the finitistic dimensions of their subalgebras, on the other hand. This is a continuation of the project in [J. Pure Appl. Algebra 193 (2004) 287-305]. For an artin algebra A we denote by gl.dim(A), fin.dim(A) and rep.dim(A) the global dimension, finitistic dimension and representation dimension of A, respectively. The Jacobson radical of A is denoted by rad(A). The main results in the paper are as follows: Let B be a subalgebra of an artin algebra A such that rad(B) is a left ideal in A. Then (1) if gl.dim(A)?4 and rad(A)=rad(B)A, then fin.dim(B)<∞. (2) If rep.dim(A)?3, then fin.dim(B)<∞. The results are applied to pullbacks of algebras over semi-simple algebras. Moreover, we have also the following dual statement: (3) Let ?:B?A be a surjective homomorphism between two algebras B and A. Suppose that the kernel of ? is contained in the socle of the right B-module B_B. If gl.dim(A)?4, or rep.dim(A)?3, then fin.dim(B)<∞. Finally, we provide a class of algebras with representation dimension at most three: (4) If A is stably hereditary and rad(B) is an ideal in A, then rep.dim(B)?3.     

On Orbits of Automorphism Groups

If G is a finite group and if A is a group of automorphisms of G whose fixed point subgroup is C _G (A) then every subgroup F of C _G (A) acts on the set of orbits of A in G. The peculiarities of this action are used here to derive several results on the number of orbits of A in an economical manner.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2005 Deaconescu M. and Walls G. L.__________Translated from Sibirskii Matematicheskii Zhurnal, Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 533–537, May–June, 2005.