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Are two isomorphic finite subgroups of $SO(4)$ conjugate?


Two finite abelian groups with the same number of elements of any order are isomorphicnonisomorphic groups whose quotients are isomorphicFinite abelian groups in which quotients of same order are isomorphicAre two finite groups of the same order always isomorphic?Are finite groups with same conjugacy classes isomorphicSubgroups 0f abelian-by-finite groups are abelian-by-finite!Isomorphic subgroups of finite groupsSubgroups of finite abelian groups and automorphismsWhat are all finite groups such that all isomorphic subgroups are identical?What groups have the property: All nontrivial isomorphic subgroups have a nontrivial intersection?













3












$begingroup$


Let $A,B$ be two finite subgroups of $SO(4)$ such that $A$ and $B$ are isomorphic as abstract groups. Can we find a $g in SO(4)$ such that
$$
gAg^-1=B?
$$

If it is the case, does the same conclusion hold for $SO(n)$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    3












    $begingroup$


    Let $A,B$ be two finite subgroups of $SO(4)$ such that $A$ and $B$ are isomorphic as abstract groups. Can we find a $g in SO(4)$ such that
    $$
    gAg^-1=B?
    $$

    If it is the case, does the same conclusion hold for $SO(n)$?










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      3












      3








      3


      0



      $begingroup$


      Let $A,B$ be two finite subgroups of $SO(4)$ such that $A$ and $B$ are isomorphic as abstract groups. Can we find a $g in SO(4)$ such that
      $$
      gAg^-1=B?
      $$

      If it is the case, does the same conclusion hold for $SO(n)$?










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Let $A,B$ be two finite subgroups of $SO(4)$ such that $A$ and $B$ are isomorphic as abstract groups. Can we find a $g in SO(4)$ such that
      $$
      gAg^-1=B?
      $$

      If it is the case, does the same conclusion hold for $SO(n)$?







      matrices group-theory finite-groups orthogonal-matrices






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 21 at 13:47









      TotoroTotoro

      27415




      27415




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4












          $begingroup$

          $newcommandmat[1]left(beginmatrix#1endmatrixright)$
          Identifying $SO(4)$ with the group of deteminant-one matrices $Qin mathrmM_4(mathbb R)$ such that $Q^TQ=QQ^T=mathrmId$, take



          $$A=lbracemathrmId,mat-1\&-1\&&-1\&&&-1rbracequadtextandquad
          B=lbracemathrmId,mat1\&-1\&&1\&&&-1rbrace.$$



          Then both are subgroups of order $2$, and they cannot be conjugate, since their non-trivial elements have different characteristic polynomials.



          Edited: The group $A$ was changed following a comment by TastyRomeo, the original group was a subgroup of $O(4)$, rather than of $SO(4)$.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$













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            1 Answer
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            active

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            active

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            4












            $begingroup$

            $newcommandmat[1]left(beginmatrix#1endmatrixright)$
            Identifying $SO(4)$ with the group of deteminant-one matrices $Qin mathrmM_4(mathbb R)$ such that $Q^TQ=QQ^T=mathrmId$, take



            $$A=lbracemathrmId,mat-1\&-1\&&-1\&&&-1rbracequadtextandquad
            B=lbracemathrmId,mat1\&-1\&&1\&&&-1rbrace.$$



            Then both are subgroups of order $2$, and they cannot be conjugate, since their non-trivial elements have different characteristic polynomials.



            Edited: The group $A$ was changed following a comment by TastyRomeo, the original group was a subgroup of $O(4)$, rather than of $SO(4)$.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$

















              4












              $begingroup$

              $newcommandmat[1]left(beginmatrix#1endmatrixright)$
              Identifying $SO(4)$ with the group of deteminant-one matrices $Qin mathrmM_4(mathbb R)$ such that $Q^TQ=QQ^T=mathrmId$, take



              $$A=lbracemathrmId,mat-1\&-1\&&-1\&&&-1rbracequadtextandquad
              B=lbracemathrmId,mat1\&-1\&&1\&&&-1rbrace.$$



              Then both are subgroups of order $2$, and they cannot be conjugate, since their non-trivial elements have different characteristic polynomials.



              Edited: The group $A$ was changed following a comment by TastyRomeo, the original group was a subgroup of $O(4)$, rather than of $SO(4)$.






              share|cite|improve this answer











              $endgroup$















                4












                4








                4





                $begingroup$

                $newcommandmat[1]left(beginmatrix#1endmatrixright)$
                Identifying $SO(4)$ with the group of deteminant-one matrices $Qin mathrmM_4(mathbb R)$ such that $Q^TQ=QQ^T=mathrmId$, take



                $$A=lbracemathrmId,mat-1\&-1\&&-1\&&&-1rbracequadtextandquad
                B=lbracemathrmId,mat1\&-1\&&1\&&&-1rbrace.$$



                Then both are subgroups of order $2$, and they cannot be conjugate, since their non-trivial elements have different characteristic polynomials.



                Edited: The group $A$ was changed following a comment by TastyRomeo, the original group was a subgroup of $O(4)$, rather than of $SO(4)$.






                share|cite|improve this answer











                $endgroup$



                $newcommandmat[1]left(beginmatrix#1endmatrixright)$
                Identifying $SO(4)$ with the group of deteminant-one matrices $Qin mathrmM_4(mathbb R)$ such that $Q^TQ=QQ^T=mathrmId$, take



                $$A=lbracemathrmId,mat-1\&-1\&&-1\&&&-1rbracequadtextandquad
                B=lbracemathrmId,mat1\&-1\&&1\&&&-1rbrace.$$



                Then both are subgroups of order $2$, and they cannot be conjugate, since their non-trivial elements have different characteristic polynomials.



                Edited: The group $A$ was changed following a comment by TastyRomeo, the original group was a subgroup of $O(4)$, rather than of $SO(4)$.







                share|cite|improve this answer














                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Mar 21 at 14:16

























                answered Mar 21 at 14:07









                kneidellkneidell

                1,7631321




                1,7631321



























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