Is it always true that $g$ is bounded left-Engel element iff it belongs to an abelian subnormal subgroup? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)$C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?A question about Sylow subgroups and $C_G(x)$Showing that a finite abelian group has a subgroup of order m for each divisor m of nProve every subgroup S of a finitely generated abelian group G is itself finitely generated.Two Subnormal subgroups with index of one and order of other relatively primeNilpotent Hall subgroup in a solvable finite group and radical conditionPronormality and subnormality imply normalityAn exercise in group theory and subgroupsAre all verbal automorphisms inner power automorphisms?quotient of normalizer and centralizer is cyclic group$C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?

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Is it always true that $g$ is bounded left-Engel element iff it belongs to an abelian subnormal subgroup?



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)$C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?A question about Sylow subgroups and $C_G(x)$Showing that a finite abelian group has a subgroup of order m for each divisor m of nProve every subgroup S of a finitely generated abelian group G is itself finitely generated.Two Subnormal subgroups with index of one and order of other relatively primeNilpotent Hall subgroup in a solvable finite group and radical conditionPronormality and subnormality imply normalityAn exercise in group theory and subgroupsAre all verbal automorphisms inner power automorphisms?quotient of normalizer and centralizer is cyclic group$C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?










1












$begingroup$


Suppose $G$ is a group. Let’s call $g in G$ a bounded left-Engel element iff $exists n in mathbbN forall h in G [h, g]_n = e$. Here $[h, g]_n$ is defined by recurrence:



$$[h, g]_n = begincases [[h, g]_n-1, g] & quad g > 0 \ h & quad g = 0 endcases$$



Is it always true that $g$ is bounded left-Engel element iff it belongs to an abelian subnormal subgroup?



Suppose $g$ belongs to an abelian subgroup $H$, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$ (We call $H < G$ subnormal of length $n$, iff $exists H_k_k = 0^n$ such that $H_0 = H$, $H_n = G$ and $forall 0 < k < n-1 H_n triangleleft H_n+1$)



Now we will prove, that $g$ is a bounded left-Engel element by induction:



Base: If $n = 0$, then $H = G$ is abelian and the statement is trivially true for any element.



Step: Suppose, it is true for $n-1$. Suppose $H$ is an abelian subgroup, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$, and $g in H$. Then there exists $K triangleleft G$, such that $H$ is subnormal in $K$ of length $n - 1$. So, by the supposition of induction $exists k in mathbbN forall h in K [h, g]_k = e$. Now it is sufficient to prove, that $forall h in G [h, g] = (hgh^-1)g in K$, which is rather obvious.



And so we have proved, that every element of an abelian subnormal subgroup is bounded left-Engel.



However, the inverse statement seems to be more difficult, and I do not know how to prove it. I have tried to construct the corresponding subnormal series here: $C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?, but, according to what was said in the comments, the series constructed that way are not always subnormal.










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    1












    $begingroup$


    Suppose $G$ is a group. Let’s call $g in G$ a bounded left-Engel element iff $exists n in mathbbN forall h in G [h, g]_n = e$. Here $[h, g]_n$ is defined by recurrence:



    $$[h, g]_n = begincases [[h, g]_n-1, g] & quad g > 0 \ h & quad g = 0 endcases$$



    Is it always true that $g$ is bounded left-Engel element iff it belongs to an abelian subnormal subgroup?



    Suppose $g$ belongs to an abelian subgroup $H$, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$ (We call $H < G$ subnormal of length $n$, iff $exists H_k_k = 0^n$ such that $H_0 = H$, $H_n = G$ and $forall 0 < k < n-1 H_n triangleleft H_n+1$)



    Now we will prove, that $g$ is a bounded left-Engel element by induction:



    Base: If $n = 0$, then $H = G$ is abelian and the statement is trivially true for any element.



    Step: Suppose, it is true for $n-1$. Suppose $H$ is an abelian subgroup, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$, and $g in H$. Then there exists $K triangleleft G$, such that $H$ is subnormal in $K$ of length $n - 1$. So, by the supposition of induction $exists k in mathbbN forall h in K [h, g]_k = e$. Now it is sufficient to prove, that $forall h in G [h, g] = (hgh^-1)g in K$, which is rather obvious.



    And so we have proved, that every element of an abelian subnormal subgroup is bounded left-Engel.



    However, the inverse statement seems to be more difficult, and I do not know how to prove it. I have tried to construct the corresponding subnormal series here: $C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?, but, according to what was said in the comments, the series constructed that way are not always subnormal.










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      1












      1








      1





      $begingroup$


      Suppose $G$ is a group. Let’s call $g in G$ a bounded left-Engel element iff $exists n in mathbbN forall h in G [h, g]_n = e$. Here $[h, g]_n$ is defined by recurrence:



      $$[h, g]_n = begincases [[h, g]_n-1, g] & quad g > 0 \ h & quad g = 0 endcases$$



      Is it always true that $g$ is bounded left-Engel element iff it belongs to an abelian subnormal subgroup?



      Suppose $g$ belongs to an abelian subgroup $H$, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$ (We call $H < G$ subnormal of length $n$, iff $exists H_k_k = 0^n$ such that $H_0 = H$, $H_n = G$ and $forall 0 < k < n-1 H_n triangleleft H_n+1$)



      Now we will prove, that $g$ is a bounded left-Engel element by induction:



      Base: If $n = 0$, then $H = G$ is abelian and the statement is trivially true for any element.



      Step: Suppose, it is true for $n-1$. Suppose $H$ is an abelian subgroup, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$, and $g in H$. Then there exists $K triangleleft G$, such that $H$ is subnormal in $K$ of length $n - 1$. So, by the supposition of induction $exists k in mathbbN forall h in K [h, g]_k = e$. Now it is sufficient to prove, that $forall h in G [h, g] = (hgh^-1)g in K$, which is rather obvious.



      And so we have proved, that every element of an abelian subnormal subgroup is bounded left-Engel.



      However, the inverse statement seems to be more difficult, and I do not know how to prove it. I have tried to construct the corresponding subnormal series here: $C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?, but, according to what was said in the comments, the series constructed that way are not always subnormal.










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Suppose $G$ is a group. Let’s call $g in G$ a bounded left-Engel element iff $exists n in mathbbN forall h in G [h, g]_n = e$. Here $[h, g]_n$ is defined by recurrence:



      $$[h, g]_n = begincases [[h, g]_n-1, g] & quad g > 0 \ h & quad g = 0 endcases$$



      Is it always true that $g$ is bounded left-Engel element iff it belongs to an abelian subnormal subgroup?



      Suppose $g$ belongs to an abelian subgroup $H$, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$ (We call $H < G$ subnormal of length $n$, iff $exists H_k_k = 0^n$ such that $H_0 = H$, $H_n = G$ and $forall 0 < k < n-1 H_n triangleleft H_n+1$)



      Now we will prove, that $g$ is a bounded left-Engel element by induction:



      Base: If $n = 0$, then $H = G$ is abelian and the statement is trivially true for any element.



      Step: Suppose, it is true for $n-1$. Suppose $H$ is an abelian subgroup, which is subnormal in $G$ of length $n$, and $g in H$. Then there exists $K triangleleft G$, such that $H$ is subnormal in $K$ of length $n - 1$. So, by the supposition of induction $exists k in mathbbN forall h in K [h, g]_k = e$. Now it is sufficient to prove, that $forall h in G [h, g] = (hgh^-1)g in K$, which is rather obvious.



      And so we have proved, that every element of an abelian subnormal subgroup is bounded left-Engel.



      However, the inverse statement seems to be more difficult, and I do not know how to prove it. I have tried to construct the corresponding subnormal series here: $C_G^n(g) triangleleft C_G^n + 1$?, but, according to what was said in the comments, the series constructed that way are not always subnormal.







      abstract-algebra group-theory normal-subgroups






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 27 at 16:37









      Yanior WegYanior Weg

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