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Comparing the perfect groups of order 1344

Take two nonisomorphic perfect groups of order 1344 and label the elements of each with the numbers 1 through 1344, then superimpose their respective Cayley tables (for simplicity’s sake, the nth row ...
Daniel Sebald's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
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How to get Latin squares from a finite group and a subgroup

Let G be a finite group and we know its group table is a Latin square of order |G|. Now let H be any subgroup of G of index n. Then we can form G/H which is a collection of left cosets. My question is,...
Anupam Ah's user avatar
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Is recognizing if a Latin square is isotopic to its transpose more efficient than computing its symmetry group?

Ihrig and Ihrig (2007) described a mathematical method for determining if a Latin square is isotopic to its transpose (where isotopic Latin squares vary by permuting the rows, columns and symbols). ...
Rebecca J. Stones's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
170 views

Transformation between latin squares

Let $L\in R^{k\times k}$ a Latin square matrix. Which is the most general form of $A\in R^{k\times k}$ such that $$ A^TLA=L' $$ with $L'$ another Latin square? Thanks! Fabio
Fabio's user avatar
  • 329
8 votes
2 answers
544 views

How many finite loops?

How many finite loops of order $n$ are there? I am interested in the exact values ​​of $n$ if $n <40$ or even reasonable estimates. I am also interested in formulae or bounds for all $n$. Note ...
user44255's user avatar