Exercise 38, § 6
Algebra, I, p. 142
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let G be a finite group of order , where is a prime number not dividing , and let X be the set of the Sylow -subgroups of G. Let P X, let N be the normalizer of P and let . a) Now prove that . Deduce that belongs to the set R of the positive divisors of which are congruent to 1 (mod ). In particular, if R is reduced to 1, P is distinguished in G. b) If , now prove that the number of elements of G of order is . If moreover N = P, now prove that the elements of G of order different from are equal in number to ; if moreover is a power of a prime number , deduce that a -Sylow subgroup Q of G contains all the elements of G of order different from , hence is distinguished in G. c) Let H be a group of order 210. Now prove that H contains a distinguished subgroup G of order (cf. I, p. 139, exerc. 29). Let (resp. 5, 7). Now prove that, if G has no distinguished -Sylow subgroup, the group G contains at least 14 (resp. 84, 90) elements of order . Conclude that H and G possess the property (ST) (cf. preceding exercise). d) Now prove that every group of order possesses the property (ST), unless perhaps if or 96 (same methods as in c)). e) Now prove that the group , of order 24, does not possess the property (ST). Construct analogous examples for . (For , see the following exercise.)
Solution
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