Robert W. van der Waall, Sezgin Sezer
Abstract
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The structure of the nonsolvable (P)-groups is completely described in this article. By definition, a finite group $G$ is called a (P)-group if any two cyclic $p$-subgroups of the same order are conjugate in $G$, whenever $p$ is a prime number dividing the order of $G$.
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The structure of the nonsolvable (P)-groups is completely described in this article. By definition, a finite group $G$ is called a (P)-group if any two cyclic $p$-subgroups of the same order are conjugate in $G$, whenever $p$ is a prime number dividing the order of $G$.
Key concepts: Mathematics, Conjugate, Order (exchange), Prime (order theory), Cyclic group, Locally finite group, Group (periodic table), Finite group