Let G be a group of order pn, p a prime. For 0 m n, sm(G) denotes the number of subgroups of order pm of G. Loo-Keng Hua and Hsio-Fu Tuan had ever conjectured: for an arbitrary finite p-group G, if p > 2, then sm(...Let G be a group of order pn, p a prime. For 0 m n, sm(G) denotes the number of subgroups of order pm of G. Loo-Keng Hua and Hsio-Fu Tuan had ever conjectured: for an arbitrary finite p-group G, if p > 2, then sm(G) ≡ 1, 1+p, 1+p+p2 or 1+p+2p2(mod p3). The conjecture has a negative answer. In this paper, we further investigate the conjecture and propose two new conjectures.展开更多
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No.11071150)Natural Science Foundation of Shanxi Province (Grant No. 2008012001)The Returned Abroad-student Foundation of Shanxi Province (Grant No. [2007]13-56)
文摘Let G be a group of order pn, p a prime. For 0 m n, sm(G) denotes the number of subgroups of order pm of G. Loo-Keng Hua and Hsio-Fu Tuan had ever conjectured: for an arbitrary finite p-group G, if p > 2, then sm(G) ≡ 1, 1+p, 1+p+p2 or 1+p+2p2(mod p3). The conjecture has a negative answer. In this paper, we further investigate the conjecture and propose two new conjectures.
