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Are all orthogonal groups in $GL(n;mathbbR)$ of a fixed signature conjugate?


Why connected Lie groups are homotopy equivalent to connected compact Lie groups?Nilpotent Lie group homeomorphic to $mathbb R^n$?Is there an easy way to tell if these two SO(2)s in SO(4) are conjugate?Question regarding character varieties on a torus with compact gauge groupWhy does the maximal compact subgroup of a Lie group inject into the compact form?Complexification and universal complexification of a Lie groupWhy do we care about two subgroups being conjugate?the map exp for compact real lie groupsReference request: indefinite orthogonal groups $O(p,q)$, spin groups $mathrmSpin(p,q)$, and projective orthogonal groups $PO(p,q)$The action of the maximal complex subspace in a toroidal complex Lie group













2












$begingroup$


We will say that $G<GL(n;mathbbR)$ is an orthogonal group if $G$ is abstractly isomorphic to $O(p,q)$ for some $p+q=n$.
If $Gcong O(p,q)$ is an orthogonal group, is $G$ actually conjugate in $GL(n;mathbbR)$ to $O(p,q)$?



I think this follows for groups $G$ abstractly isomorphic to $O(n)$ as this is the maximal compact subgroup and hence unique up to conjugacy. I'm looking for suggestions on how to go about proving (or looking for counterexamples) to the indefinite cases.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    The wording here is a bit circular. Do you mean, If two subgroups of $GL(n, Bbb R)$ that are both isomorphic to $O(p, q)$ for some $p, q$ (such that $p + q = n$), are they necessarily conjugate?
    $endgroup$
    – Travis
    Mar 15 at 8:35











  • $begingroup$
    Yes, that's a good way to say it!
    $endgroup$
    – Steve
    Mar 15 at 16:18















2












$begingroup$


We will say that $G<GL(n;mathbbR)$ is an orthogonal group if $G$ is abstractly isomorphic to $O(p,q)$ for some $p+q=n$.
If $Gcong O(p,q)$ is an orthogonal group, is $G$ actually conjugate in $GL(n;mathbbR)$ to $O(p,q)$?



I think this follows for groups $G$ abstractly isomorphic to $O(n)$ as this is the maximal compact subgroup and hence unique up to conjugacy. I'm looking for suggestions on how to go about proving (or looking for counterexamples) to the indefinite cases.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    The wording here is a bit circular. Do you mean, If two subgroups of $GL(n, Bbb R)$ that are both isomorphic to $O(p, q)$ for some $p, q$ (such that $p + q = n$), are they necessarily conjugate?
    $endgroup$
    – Travis
    Mar 15 at 8:35











  • $begingroup$
    Yes, that's a good way to say it!
    $endgroup$
    – Steve
    Mar 15 at 16:18













2












2








2





$begingroup$


We will say that $G<GL(n;mathbbR)$ is an orthogonal group if $G$ is abstractly isomorphic to $O(p,q)$ for some $p+q=n$.
If $Gcong O(p,q)$ is an orthogonal group, is $G$ actually conjugate in $GL(n;mathbbR)$ to $O(p,q)$?



I think this follows for groups $G$ abstractly isomorphic to $O(n)$ as this is the maximal compact subgroup and hence unique up to conjugacy. I'm looking for suggestions on how to go about proving (or looking for counterexamples) to the indefinite cases.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




We will say that $G<GL(n;mathbbR)$ is an orthogonal group if $G$ is abstractly isomorphic to $O(p,q)$ for some $p+q=n$.
If $Gcong O(p,q)$ is an orthogonal group, is $G$ actually conjugate in $GL(n;mathbbR)$ to $O(p,q)$?



I think this follows for groups $G$ abstractly isomorphic to $O(n)$ as this is the maximal compact subgroup and hence unique up to conjugacy. I'm looking for suggestions on how to go about proving (or looking for counterexamples) to the indefinite cases.







linear-algebra lie-groups






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 15 at 16:17







Steve

















asked Mar 15 at 5:26









SteveSteve

61949




61949











  • $begingroup$
    The wording here is a bit circular. Do you mean, If two subgroups of $GL(n, Bbb R)$ that are both isomorphic to $O(p, q)$ for some $p, q$ (such that $p + q = n$), are they necessarily conjugate?
    $endgroup$
    – Travis
    Mar 15 at 8:35











  • $begingroup$
    Yes, that's a good way to say it!
    $endgroup$
    – Steve
    Mar 15 at 16:18
















  • $begingroup$
    The wording here is a bit circular. Do you mean, If two subgroups of $GL(n, Bbb R)$ that are both isomorphic to $O(p, q)$ for some $p, q$ (such that $p + q = n$), are they necessarily conjugate?
    $endgroup$
    – Travis
    Mar 15 at 8:35











  • $begingroup$
    Yes, that's a good way to say it!
    $endgroup$
    – Steve
    Mar 15 at 16:18















$begingroup$
The wording here is a bit circular. Do you mean, If two subgroups of $GL(n, Bbb R)$ that are both isomorphic to $O(p, q)$ for some $p, q$ (such that $p + q = n$), are they necessarily conjugate?
$endgroup$
– Travis
Mar 15 at 8:35





$begingroup$
The wording here is a bit circular. Do you mean, If two subgroups of $GL(n, Bbb R)$ that are both isomorphic to $O(p, q)$ for some $p, q$ (such that $p + q = n$), are they necessarily conjugate?
$endgroup$
– Travis
Mar 15 at 8:35













$begingroup$
Yes, that's a good way to say it!
$endgroup$
– Steve
Mar 15 at 16:18




$begingroup$
Yes, that's a good way to say it!
$endgroup$
– Steve
Mar 15 at 16:18










0






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