‎There are a few finite groups that are determined up to isomorphism solely by their order, such as $mathbb{Z}_{2}$ or $mathbb{Z}_{15}$. Still other finite groups are determined by their order together with other data, such as the number of elements of each order, the structure of the prime graph, the number of order components, the number of Sylow $p$-subgroups for each prime $p$, etc. In this...

Let G be a finite group and C(G) be the family of representative conjugacy classes of‎ ‎subgroups of G‎. ‎The matrix whose H,K-entry is the number of ‎fixed points of the set G/K under the action of H is called the‎ ‎table of marks of G where H,K run through all elements in‎ C(G)‎. Shinsaku Fujita for the first time introduced the term “markaracter” to discuss marks for permutation representati...

The conjugacy problem and the inverse conjugacy problem of a finitely generated group are defined, from a language theoretic point of view, as sets of pairs of words. An automaton might be obliged to read the two input words synchronously, or could have the option to read asynchronously. Hence each class of languages gives rise to four classes of groups; groups whose (inverse) conjugacy problem...

We apply Voronoi’s algorithm to compute representatives of the conjugacy classes of maximal finite subgroups of the unit group of a maximal order in some simple Q-algebra. This may be used to show in small cases that non-conjugate orders have non-isomorphic unit groups.

Let G be an algebraic group of type G2 over a field k of characteristic 6= 2, 3. In this paper we calculate centralizers of semisimple elements in anisotropic G2. Using these, we show explicitly that there are six conjugacy classes of centralizers in the compact real form of G2. AMS Subject Classification: 20G20, 17A75.

We construct a hyperbolic group containing a finitely presented subgroup, which has infinitely many conjugacy classes of finite-order elements. We also use a version of Morse theory with high dimensional horizontal cells and use handle cancellation arguments to produce other examples of subgroups of CAT(0) groups with infinitely many conjugacy classes of finite-order elements.