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Questions about the branch of algebra that deals with groups.
4
votes
Abelianization of a semidirect product
A description of the derived subgroup of a semidirect product, from which the abelianization can be obtained, was published in:
Daciberg Lima Gonçalves, John Guaschi
The lower central and derived ser …
6
votes
1
answer
917
views
distortion of cyclic subgroups of linear groups
In an informal talk I heard a statement:
"Any cyclic subgroup in a linear group is at most exponentially distorted"
with a vague reference to a work of Lubotzky with coauthors.
The works of Lubotzk …
12
votes
Why are free groups residually finite?
Actually there is a simple reasoning showing residual finiteness of free groups using coverings. Indeed, consider the free group $F(n)$ as a fundamental group of a wedge $X$ of $n$ circles. Take any n …
5
votes
2
answers
740
views
explicit linear representations of fundamental groups of surfaces
I am looking for an explicit representation of the fundamental group of a closed orientable surface of genus >1. I guess they should be abundant in degree 2. Did anyone see the explicit matrix constru …
7
votes
3
answers
616
views
growth of a free group automorphism is same for finite index subgroups?
Let $X=\{x_1,\dots,x_N\}$ and $F=F(X)$ be a free group generated by $X$. Let $\phi\colon F\to F$ be an automorphism of $F$. Define a growth function of $\phi$ as:
$$
\operatorname{gr}_{\phi,X}(n)=\ope …
3
votes
Paradoxical Mathematical Objects Pending for Construction
Fractional derivatives has been defined and found useful in some contexts.
4
votes
Paper by I. N. Sanov, Solution of the Burnside problem for exponent 4
Burnside proved in [1] that the order of $B(2,4)$ is $\le4096$. Tobin proved in [4] that this number is the correct order for this group. A short presentation for $B(2,4)$ was given by Leech in [3], w …