Abstract.
If U is abnormal in G, then N G (V) = V for every V≥U. The converse is known to be true for solvable groups, but in Finite Soluble Groups, Doerk and Hawkes indicate that its truth is not known for G finite and nonsolvable. In this note, we provide a counterexample. We prove:¶¶Theorem. In the unitary group G = U 3 (3) there exists a nonabnormal subgroup U isomorphic to S 4 such that U ≤ V implies N G (V) =V.
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Received: 12.9.1996
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Feldman, A. A nonabnormal subgroup contained only in self-normalizing subgroups in a finite group. Arch. Math. 70, 9–10 (1998). https://doi.org/10.1007/s000130050157
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s000130050157