How many groups of order n are there? This is a natural question for anyone studying group theory, and this Tract provides an exhaustive and up-to-date account of research into this question spanning almost fifty years. The authors presuppose an undergraduate knowledge of group theory, up to and inc
Enumeration of Finite Groups
β Scribed by Neumann P.M., Blackburn S.R., Venkataraman G.
- Book ID
- 127452697
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 2 MB
- Series
- Cambridge tracts in mathematics 173
- Category
- Library
- City
- Cambridge; New York
- ISBN-13
- 9780521882170
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
How many groups of order n are there? This is a natural question for anyone studying group theory, and this Tract provides an exhaustive and up-to-date account of research into this question spanning almost fifty years. The authors presuppose an undergraduate knowledge of group theory, up to and including Sylow's Theorems, a little knowledge of how a group may be presented by generators and relations, a very little representation theory from the perspective of module theory, and a very little cohomology theory-but most of the basics are expounded here and the book is more or less self-contained. Although it is principally devoted to a connected exposition of an agreeable theory, the book does also contain some material that has not hitherto been published. It is designed to be used as a graduate text but also as a handbook for established research workers in group theory.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
How many groups of order n are there? This is a natural question for anyone studying group theory, and this Tract provides an exhaustive and up-to-date account of research into this question spanning almost fifty years. The authors presuppose an undergraduate knowledge of group theory, up to and inc
We prove a conjecture of Mann and Pyber which estimates the number of finite groups of a given order and a given number of generators. This implies that the normal subgroup growth of free groups is of rate n log n .