Two Classes of Solvable Subgroups of SL（3, C） and Application for Differential Equations in C

Structures of two classes of solvable subgroups in SL（3, C） are given in this paper, and the integrability of the 3-order Fuchsian equation which is integrable in the sense that its monodromy group is solvable is discussed.

Finite Group with Two Supersolvable Subgroups of Coprime Indices

In this paper, we obtain some classification theorems of finite simple groups with two subgroups of coprime indices which are both supersolvable or one supersolvable and the other nilpotent. Using these classification theorems, we prove some sufficient conditions of finite solvable groups. Finally, we provide a supplement of Doerks Theorem.

The Decomposition of Finite Groups

In this paper,we investigate the conditions under which a finite group can be decomposed,and present several sufficient conditions for it decompose.

Sub-cover-avoidance Properties and the Structure of Finite Groups

A subgroup H of a group G is said to have the sub-cover-avoidance property in G ffthereis a chief series 1 = G0 ≤ G1 ≤…≤ Gn - G, such that Gi-1（H ∩ Gi） G for every i = 1,2,... ,l. In this paper, we give some characteristic conditions for a group to be solvable under the assumptions that some subgroups of a group satisfy the sub-cover-avoidance property.

On Finite Groups with Special Conjugacy Classes

Let G be a finite group with the property that for any conjugacy class order, G has exactly two conjugacy classes which have the same order. We prove that： （1） ff a Sylow 2-subgroup of G is Abelian, then G is isomorphic to the direct product of symmetric group with order 3 and cyclic group with order 2, or G is isomorphic to the semidirect product of a cyclic group with order 3 and a cyclic group with order 4; （2） if G＇ is nilpotent, then G is a group of {2,3,5 }.

A Sufficient Condition for Mi-groups

In this note, we give a sufficient condition for Mi-group. In particular, we show that if a finite group G is the semidirect product of two subgroups with coprime orders, in which one is a Sylow tower group and its Sylow subgroups are all abelian, and the other is an Mi-group and all of its proper subgroups are also Mi-groups, then G is an Mi-group.

A Solvability Criterion for Finite Groups

We show that if for every prime p, the normalizer of a Sylow p-subgroup of a finite group G admits a p-solvable supplement, then G is solvable. This generalizes a solvability criterion of Hall which asserts that a finite group C is solvable if and only if G has a Hall p/-subgroup for every prime p.

The Structure of One Type of Non-Abelian Group

By the property of the solvable group and the extending theorem of group, the authors acquired the structure of one type of Non-Abelian group. And we proved that when order is 10p n (p#2,5) and the sylowp-subgroup is cyclic, the group has twenty types. Whenp#3, it has 12 types and whenp=3, it has 8 types.

Some Sufficient Conditions of a Solvable Group

A subgroup H of a group G is called semipermutable if it is permutable with every subgroup K of G with （｜H｜, ｜K｜） = 1, and s-semipermutable if it is permutable with every Sylow p-subgroup of G with （p, ｜H｜） = 1. In this paper, some sufficient conditions for a group to be solvable are obtained in terms of s-semipermutability.

On Solvability of Groups with a Few Non-cyclic Subgroups

Li and Zhao studied groups with a few conjugacy classes of non-cyclic subgroups. In this paper we study groups with a few non-cyclic subgroups. In fact, among other things, we give some sufficient conditions on the number of non-cyclic subgroups of a finite group to be solvable.

A New Understanding on the Problem That the Quintic Equation Has No Radical Solutions

It is proved in this paper that Abel’s and Galois’s proofs that the quintic equations have no radical solutions are invalid. Due to Abel’s and Galois’s work about two hundred years ago, it was generally accepted that general quintic equations had no radical solutions. However, Tang Jianer et al. recently prove that there are radical solutions for some quintic equations with special forms. The theories of Abel and Galois cannot explain these results. On the other hand, Gauss et al. proved the fundamental theorem of algebra. The theorem declared that there were n solutions for the n degree equations, including the radical and non-radical solutions. The theories of Abel and Galois contradicted with the fundamental theorem of algebra. Due to the reasons above, the proofs of Abel and Galois should be re-examined and re-evaluated. The author carefully analyzed the Abel’s original paper and found some serious mistakes. In order to prove that the general solution of algebraic equation he proposed was effective for the cubic equation, Abel took the known solutions of cubic equation as a premise to calculate the parameters of his equation. Therefore, Abel’s proof is a logical circular argument and invalid. Besides, Abel confused the variables with the coefficients (constants) of algebraic equations. An expansion with 14 terms was written as 7 terms, 7 terms were missing. We prefer to consider Galois’s theory as a hypothesis rather than a proof. Based on that permutation group S5 had no true normal subgroup, Galois concluded that the quintic equations had no radical solutions, but these two problems had no inevitable logic connection actually. In order to prove the effectiveness of radical extension group of automorphism mapping for the cubic and quartic equations, in the Galois’s theory, some algebraic relations among the roots of equations were used to replace the root itself. This violated the original definition of automorphism mapping group, led to the confusion of concepts and arbitrariness. For the general cubic and quartic algebraic equations, the actual solving processes do not satisfy the tower structure of Galois’s solvable group. The resolvents of cubic and quartic equations are proved to have no symmetries of Galois’s soluble group actually. It is invalid to use the solvable group theory to judge whether the high degree equation has a radical solution. The conclusion of this paper is that there is only the Sn symmetry for the n degree algebraic equations. The symmetry of Galois’s solvable group does not exist. Mathematicians should get rid of the constraints of Abel and Galois’s theories, keep looking for the radical solutions of high degree equations.

Regular and p-Regular Orbits of Solvable Linear Groups,Ⅱ

Let V be a faithful G-module for a finite group G and let p be a prime dividing IG].An orbit yG for the action of G on V is regular if|v^(G)|=|G:C_(G)(v)]=|G|,and is p-regular if|v^(G)|_(p)=|G:C_(G)(v)|_(p)=|G|_(p).In this note,we study two questions,one by the authors and one by Isaacs,related to the p-regular orbits and regular orbits of the linear group actions.

Finite Groups whose Abelian Subgroup Orders Are Consecutive Integers

In this paper we give a complete classification of finite groups whose proper abelian subgroup orders are consecutive integers.

Some Sufficient Conditions on the Number of Non-abelian Subgroups of a Finite Group to be Solvable

Thompson＇s theorem indicates that a finite group with a nilpotent maximal subgroup of odd order is solvable. As an important application of Thompson＇s theorem, a finite group is solvable if it has an abelian maximal subgroup. In this paper, we give some sufficient conditions on the number of non-abelian subgroups of a finite group to be solvable.

On the p—Local Rank of Finite Groups

In this paper, we shall mainly study the p-solvable finite group in terms of p-local rank, and a group theoretic characterization will be given of finite p-solvable groups with p-local rank two.Theorem A Let G be a finite p-solvable group with p-local rank plr(G) = 2 and Op(G) = 1. If P is a Sylow p-subgroup of G, then P has a normal subgroup Q such that P/Q is cyclic or a generalized quaternion 2-group and the p-rank of Q is at most two.Theorem B Let G be a finite p-solvable group with Op(G) = 1. Then the p-length lp(G) < plr(G); if in addition plr(G) = 1p(G) and p > 5 is odd, then plr(G) = 0 or 1.

Solvable D_2-Groups

Let G be a finite group, Irra（G） be the set of nonlinear irreducible characters of G and cdl （G） the set of degrees of the characters in Irrl （G）. A group G is said to be a D2-group if │cdl （G）│ = │Irrl（G）│ - 2. In this paper, we give a complete classification of solvable D2-groups.

Properties of A Class of Groups on Zm

In this paper,we obtain the factorization of direct production and order of group GL（n,Z_m） in a simple method.Then we generalize some properties of GL（2,Z_p） proposed by Huppert,and prove that the group GL（2,Z_z^y） is solvable.We also prove that group GL（n,Z_p）is solvable if and only if GL（n,Z_p） is solvable,and list the generators of groups GL（n,Z_p） and SL（n,Z_p）.At last,we prove that PSL（2,Z_p）（ p〉3） and PSL（n,Z_p） （ n〉3） are simple.

A Criterion for Subnormality of Subgroups in Finite Groups

Based on Wielandt＇s criterion for subnormality of subgroups in finite groups, we study 2-maximal subgroups of finite groups and present another subnormality criterion in finite solvable groups.

Normal Sylow subgroups and monomial Brauer characters

Let G be a finite group,p be a prime divisor of|G|,and P be a Sylow p-subgroup of G.We prove that P is normal in a solvable group G if|G:kerφ|_(p′)=φ(1)_(p′)for every nonlinear irreducible monomial p-Brauer characterφof G,where kerφis the kernel ofφandφ(1)_(p′)is the p′-part ofφ(1).

On Two Theorems of Finite Solvable Groups

For a finite group G, let T（G） denote a set of primes such that a prime p belongs to T（G） if and only if p is a divisor of the index of some maximal subgroup of G. It is proved that if G satisfies any one of the following conditions： （1） G has a p-complement for each p∈T（G）; （2）│T（G）│= 2： （3） the normalizer of a Sylow p-subgroup of G has prime power index for each odd prime p∈T（G）; then G either is solvable or G/Sol（G）≌PSL（2, 7） where Sol（G） is the largest solvable normal subgroup of G.