AbstractLet G be a finite group.
G is called a Frobenius–Wielandt group if there exists {H<G} such that {U=\langle H\cap H^{g}\mid g\in G-H\rangle} is a proper subgroup of H.
The Wielandt theorem
[H. Wielandt,
Über die Existenz von Normalteilern in endlichen Gruppen,
Math. Nachr. 18 1958, 274–280;
Mathematische Werke Vol. 1, 769–775]
on the structure of G generalizes the celebrated Frobenius theorem.
From a permutation group point of view, considering the action of G on the coset space {G/H}, it states in particular that the subgroup {D=D_{G}(H)} generated by all derangements (fixed-point-free elements) is a proper subgroup of G.
Let {W=U^{G}}, the normal closure of U in G.
Then W is the subgroup generated by all elements fixing at least two points.
We present the proof of the Wielandt theorem in a new way (Theorem 1.6, Corollary 1.7, Theorem 1.8) such that the unique component whose proof is not elementary or by the Frobenius theorem is the equality {W\cap H=U}.
This presentation shows what can be achieved by elementary arguments and how Frobenius groups are involved in one case of Frobenius–Wielandt groups.
To be more precise, Theorem 1.6 shows that there are two possible cases for a Frobenius–Wielandt group G with {H<G}:
(a) {W=D} and {G=HW}, or
(b) {W<D} and {HW<G}.
In the latter case, {G/W} is a Frobenius group with a Frobenius complement {HW/W} and Frobenius kernel {D/W}.
Finite groups having nonnormal T.I. subgroups
