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True/false: If two finite abelian groups of the same order have equal sum of element orders, then they are isomorphic?


Argument that two given finite groups are not isomorphic.When are groups with the same class equation not isomorphic?Under which conditions two groups of order $n=2 cdot 3 cdot 5 cdot 7 cdot 11 cdot 13$ are isomorphicShowing two groups are not isomorphic using the order of their elements.Can a group be isomorphic to a group that does not have an element of the same order?Why are certain combinations of factors left out in the list of abelian groups of order 24 up to isomorphism?What kinds of groups are there where every (nontrivial) element has prime order?Simple question: does it suffice to compare the element orders of 2 groups to conclude they're not isomorphicNon-isomorphic finite groups with the same order and minimal dimension of real faithful irreducible representationIs it true, that for any two non-isomorphic finite groups $G$ and $H$ there exists such a group word $w$, that $|V_w(G)| neq |V_w(H)|$?













5












$begingroup$


Is it true that: If two finite abelian groups of the same order have equal sum of element orders, then they are isomorphic?



I have tried getting a counterexample, but failed.



So as not to be misunderstood by the term "sum of element orders," I will explain with an example.



The sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ is $1+2+2+2=7$ while that of $mathbbZ_4$ is $1+2+4+4=11$. This example shows that the sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ and $mathbbZ_4$ are not equal.



Looking forward to suggestions on how to prove the above highlighted proposition.



Thanks.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    There's a fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups, which is like factorization in some sense. If your group is order $n=p_1^alpha_1p_2^alpha_2cdots p_k^alpha_k$, $p$'s distinct primes, then the finite abelian groups of order $n$ are $Z_q_1times Z_q_2timescdotstimes Z_q_l $ where each of the $q$'s are prime powers and the product of the $q$'s is $n$. This would at least let you(others) check specific $n$ for counterexamples if they exist.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:27







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This appears to be a place to start: math.uaic.ro/~martar/pdf/articole/articol%2056.pdf
    $endgroup$
    – Prahlad Vaidyanathan
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:29










  • $begingroup$
    @ snuity, I know the result. In fact, I am sure we can't get a counter example up to abelian groups of order 5000 which I have carefully checked. So I believe the proposition is true.
    $endgroup$
    – ChrisDav
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:31







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @PrahladVaidyanathan judging by the conjecture $6$ (op's question) and that it was computer checked for groups of order less than 100,000, I guess 'small' counterexamples won't be found.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:33










  • $begingroup$
    @ChrisDav my last comment also.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:34















5












$begingroup$


Is it true that: If two finite abelian groups of the same order have equal sum of element orders, then they are isomorphic?



I have tried getting a counterexample, but failed.



So as not to be misunderstood by the term "sum of element orders," I will explain with an example.



The sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ is $1+2+2+2=7$ while that of $mathbbZ_4$ is $1+2+4+4=11$. This example shows that the sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ and $mathbbZ_4$ are not equal.



Looking forward to suggestions on how to prove the above highlighted proposition.



Thanks.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    There's a fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups, which is like factorization in some sense. If your group is order $n=p_1^alpha_1p_2^alpha_2cdots p_k^alpha_k$, $p$'s distinct primes, then the finite abelian groups of order $n$ are $Z_q_1times Z_q_2timescdotstimes Z_q_l $ where each of the $q$'s are prime powers and the product of the $q$'s is $n$. This would at least let you(others) check specific $n$ for counterexamples if they exist.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:27







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This appears to be a place to start: math.uaic.ro/~martar/pdf/articole/articol%2056.pdf
    $endgroup$
    – Prahlad Vaidyanathan
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:29










  • $begingroup$
    @ snuity, I know the result. In fact, I am sure we can't get a counter example up to abelian groups of order 5000 which I have carefully checked. So I believe the proposition is true.
    $endgroup$
    – ChrisDav
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:31







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @PrahladVaidyanathan judging by the conjecture $6$ (op's question) and that it was computer checked for groups of order less than 100,000, I guess 'small' counterexamples won't be found.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:33










  • $begingroup$
    @ChrisDav my last comment also.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:34













5












5








5


4



$begingroup$


Is it true that: If two finite abelian groups of the same order have equal sum of element orders, then they are isomorphic?



I have tried getting a counterexample, but failed.



So as not to be misunderstood by the term "sum of element orders," I will explain with an example.



The sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ is $1+2+2+2=7$ while that of $mathbbZ_4$ is $1+2+4+4=11$. This example shows that the sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ and $mathbbZ_4$ are not equal.



Looking forward to suggestions on how to prove the above highlighted proposition.



Thanks.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Is it true that: If two finite abelian groups of the same order have equal sum of element orders, then they are isomorphic?



I have tried getting a counterexample, but failed.



So as not to be misunderstood by the term "sum of element orders," I will explain with an example.



The sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ is $1+2+2+2=7$ while that of $mathbbZ_4$ is $1+2+4+4=11$. This example shows that the sum of element orders of $mathbbZ_2^2$ and $mathbbZ_4$ are not equal.



Looking forward to suggestions on how to prove the above highlighted proposition.



Thanks.







group-theory finite-groups group-isomorphism






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited yesterday









Shaun

9,334113684




9,334113684










asked Nov 21 '16 at 13:06









ChrisDavChrisDav

264




264











  • $begingroup$
    There's a fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups, which is like factorization in some sense. If your group is order $n=p_1^alpha_1p_2^alpha_2cdots p_k^alpha_k$, $p$'s distinct primes, then the finite abelian groups of order $n$ are $Z_q_1times Z_q_2timescdotstimes Z_q_l $ where each of the $q$'s are prime powers and the product of the $q$'s is $n$. This would at least let you(others) check specific $n$ for counterexamples if they exist.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:27







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This appears to be a place to start: math.uaic.ro/~martar/pdf/articole/articol%2056.pdf
    $endgroup$
    – Prahlad Vaidyanathan
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:29










  • $begingroup$
    @ snuity, I know the result. In fact, I am sure we can't get a counter example up to abelian groups of order 5000 which I have carefully checked. So I believe the proposition is true.
    $endgroup$
    – ChrisDav
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:31







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @PrahladVaidyanathan judging by the conjecture $6$ (op's question) and that it was computer checked for groups of order less than 100,000, I guess 'small' counterexamples won't be found.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:33










  • $begingroup$
    @ChrisDav my last comment also.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:34
















  • $begingroup$
    There's a fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups, which is like factorization in some sense. If your group is order $n=p_1^alpha_1p_2^alpha_2cdots p_k^alpha_k$, $p$'s distinct primes, then the finite abelian groups of order $n$ are $Z_q_1times Z_q_2timescdotstimes Z_q_l $ where each of the $q$'s are prime powers and the product of the $q$'s is $n$. This would at least let you(others) check specific $n$ for counterexamples if they exist.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:27







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This appears to be a place to start: math.uaic.ro/~martar/pdf/articole/articol%2056.pdf
    $endgroup$
    – Prahlad Vaidyanathan
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:29










  • $begingroup$
    @ snuity, I know the result. In fact, I am sure we can't get a counter example up to abelian groups of order 5000 which I have carefully checked. So I believe the proposition is true.
    $endgroup$
    – ChrisDav
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:31







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @PrahladVaidyanathan judging by the conjecture $6$ (op's question) and that it was computer checked for groups of order less than 100,000, I guess 'small' counterexamples won't be found.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:33










  • $begingroup$
    @ChrisDav my last comment also.
    $endgroup$
    – snulty
    Nov 21 '16 at 13:34















$begingroup$
There's a fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups, which is like factorization in some sense. If your group is order $n=p_1^alpha_1p_2^alpha_2cdots p_k^alpha_k$, $p$'s distinct primes, then the finite abelian groups of order $n$ are $Z_q_1times Z_q_2timescdotstimes Z_q_l $ where each of the $q$'s are prime powers and the product of the $q$'s is $n$. This would at least let you(others) check specific $n$ for counterexamples if they exist.
$endgroup$
– snulty
Nov 21 '16 at 13:27





$begingroup$
There's a fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups, which is like factorization in some sense. If your group is order $n=p_1^alpha_1p_2^alpha_2cdots p_k^alpha_k$, $p$'s distinct primes, then the finite abelian groups of order $n$ are $Z_q_1times Z_q_2timescdotstimes Z_q_l $ where each of the $q$'s are prime powers and the product of the $q$'s is $n$. This would at least let you(others) check specific $n$ for counterexamples if they exist.
$endgroup$
– snulty
Nov 21 '16 at 13:27





1




1




$begingroup$
This appears to be a place to start: math.uaic.ro/~martar/pdf/articole/articol%2056.pdf
$endgroup$
– Prahlad Vaidyanathan
Nov 21 '16 at 13:29




$begingroup$
This appears to be a place to start: math.uaic.ro/~martar/pdf/articole/articol%2056.pdf
$endgroup$
– Prahlad Vaidyanathan
Nov 21 '16 at 13:29












$begingroup$
@ snuity, I know the result. In fact, I am sure we can't get a counter example up to abelian groups of order 5000 which I have carefully checked. So I believe the proposition is true.
$endgroup$
– ChrisDav
Nov 21 '16 at 13:31





$begingroup$
@ snuity, I know the result. In fact, I am sure we can't get a counter example up to abelian groups of order 5000 which I have carefully checked. So I believe the proposition is true.
$endgroup$
– ChrisDav
Nov 21 '16 at 13:31





1




1




$begingroup$
@PrahladVaidyanathan judging by the conjecture $6$ (op's question) and that it was computer checked for groups of order less than 100,000, I guess 'small' counterexamples won't be found.
$endgroup$
– snulty
Nov 21 '16 at 13:33




$begingroup$
@PrahladVaidyanathan judging by the conjecture $6$ (op's question) and that it was computer checked for groups of order less than 100,000, I guess 'small' counterexamples won't be found.
$endgroup$
– snulty
Nov 21 '16 at 13:33












$begingroup$
@ChrisDav my last comment also.
$endgroup$
– snulty
Nov 21 '16 at 13:34




$begingroup$
@ChrisDav my last comment also.
$endgroup$
– snulty
Nov 21 '16 at 13:34










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