Integral Cayley Graphs Over a Direct Sum of Cyclic Groups of Order 2 and 2p

2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Usha Ganesh Watson
10.37236/353 ◽  
2010 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Walter Klotz ◽  
Torsten Sander

Let $\Gamma$ be a finite, additive group, $S \subseteq \Gamma, 0\notin S, -S=\{-s: s\in S\}=S$. The undirected Cayley graph Cay$(\Gamma,S)$ has vertex set $\Gamma$ and edge set $\{\{a,b\}: a,b\in \Gamma$, $a-b \in S\}$. A graph is called integral, if all of its eigenvalues are integers. For an abelian group $\Gamma$ we show that Cay$(\Gamma,S)$ is integral, if $S$ belongs to the Boolean algebra $B(\Gamma)$ generated by the subgroups of $\Gamma$. The converse is proven for cyclic groups. A finite group $\Gamma$ is called Cayley integral, if every undirected Cayley graph over $\Gamma$ is integral. We determine all abelian Cayley integral groups.


2006 ◽  
Vol 13 (1) ◽  
pp. 79-84 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tariel Kemoklidze

Abstract A cotorsion hull of the separable 𝑝-group 𝑇 is considered when 𝑇 is a direct sum of torsion-complete groups. It is proved that in the considered case its cotorsion hull is fully transitive if and only if 𝑇 is a direct sum of cyclic groups or is a torsion-complete group.


1981 ◽  
Vol 33 (4) ◽  
pp. 817-825 ◽  
Author(s):  
Paul Hill

All groups herein are assumed to be abelian. It was not until the 1940's that it was known that a subgroup of an infinite direct sum of finite cyclic groups is again a direct sum of cyclics. This result rests on a general criterion due to Kulikov [7] for a primary abelian group to be a direct sum of cyclic groups. If G is p-primary, Kulikov's criterion presupposes that G has no elements (other than zero) having infinite p-height. For such a group G, the criterion is simply that G be the union of an ascending sequence of subgroups Hn where the heights of the elements of Hn computed in G are bounded by some positive integer λ(n). The theory of abelian groups has now developed to the point that totally projective groups currently play much the same role, at least in the theory of torsion groups, that direct sums of cyclic groups and countable groups played in combination prior to the discovery of totally projective groups and their structure beginning with a paper by R. Nunke [11] in 1967.


1990 ◽  
Vol 33 (1) ◽  
pp. 11-17 ◽  
Author(s):  
K. Benabdallah ◽  
C. Piché

AbstractThe class of primary abelian groups whose subsocles are purifiable is not yet completely characterized and it contains the class of direct sums of cyclic groups and torsion complete groups. In sharp constrast with this, the class of groups whose p2-bounded subgroups are purifiable consist only of those groups which are the direct sum of a bounded and a divisible group. Various tools are developed and a short application to the pure envelopes of cyclic subgroups is given in the last section.


1981 ◽  
Vol 46 (3) ◽  
pp. 617-624 ◽  
Author(s):  
Charlotte Lin

The study of effectiveness in classical mathematics is rapidly expanding, through recent research in algebra, topology, model theory, and functional analysis. Well-known contributors are Barwise (Wisconsin), Crossley (Monash), Dekker (Rutgers), Ershoff (Novosibirsk), Feferman (Stanford), Harrington (Berkeley), Mal′cev (Novosibirsk), Morley (Cornell), Nerode (Cornell), Rabin (Hebrew University), Shore (Cornell). Further interesting work is due to Kalantari (University of California, Santa Barbara), Metakides (Rochester), Millar (Wisconsin), Remmel (University of California, San Diego), Nurtazin (Novosibirsk). Areas investigated include enumerated algebras, models of complete theories, vector spaces, fields, orderings, Hilbert spaces, and boolean algebras.We investigate the effective content of the structure theory of p-groups. Recall that a p-group is a torsion abelian group in which the (finite) order of each element is some power of a fixed prime p. (In the sequel, “group” = “additively written abelian group”.)The structure theory of p-groups is based on the two elementary notions of order and height. Recall that the order of x is the least integer n such that nx = 0. The height of x is the number of times p divides x, that is, the least n such that x = pny for some y in the group but x ≠ pn+1y for any y. If for each n ∈ ω there is a “pnth-root” yn, so that x = pnyn, then we say that x has infinite height. In 1923, Prüfer related the two notions as criteria for direct sum decomposition, provingTheorem. Every group of bounded order is a direct sum of cyclic groups, andTheorem. Every countable primary group with no (nonzero) elements of infinite height is a direct sum of cyclic groups.


10.37236/267 ◽  
2009 ◽  
Vol 16 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Filippo Cesi

In a recent paper Gunnells, Scott and Walden have determined the complete spectrum of the Schreier graph on the symmetric group corresponding to the Young subgroup $S_{n-2}\times S_2$ and generated by initial reversals. In particular they find that the first nonzero eigenvalue, or spectral gap, of the Laplacian is always 1, and report that "empirical evidence" suggests that this also holds for the corresponding Cayley graph. We provide a simple proof of this last assertion, based on the decomposition of the Laplacian of Cayley graphs, into a direct sum of irreducible representation matrices of the symmetric group.


1971 ◽  
Vol 23 (1) ◽  
pp. 48-57 ◽  
Author(s):  
John Irwin ◽  
James Swanek

In this paper we shall investigate an interesting connection between the structure of G/S and G, where S is a purifiable subsocle of G. The results are interesting in the light of a counterexample by Dieudonné [3, p. 142] who exhibits a primary abelian group G, where G/S is a direct sum of cyclic groups, but G is not a direct sum of cyclic groups. Surprisingly, the assumption of the purifiability of S allows G to inherit the structure of G/S. In particular, we show that if G/S is a direct sum of cyclic groups and S supports a pure subgroup H, then G is a direct sum of cyclic groups and if is a direct summand of G which is of course a direct sum of cyclic groups. It is also shown that if G/S is a direct sum of torsion-complete groups and S supports a pure subgroup H, then G is a direct sum of torsion-complete groups and H is a direct summand of G, and is also a direct sum of torsion-complete groups.


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