User Tools

Site Tools


seminars:alge

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

seminars:alge [2026/02/04 12:48]
alex
seminars:alge [2026/02/26 14:24] (current)
daniel chaitanya abstract
Line 36: Line 36:
 I will discuss our progress in obtaining a classification of all such $p$-groups. This is joint work with Mark Lewis and Tae Young Lee. </​WRAP>​ I will discuss our progress in obtaining a classification of all such $p$-groups. This is joint work with Mark Lewis and Tae Young Lee. </​WRAP>​
  
-   * **February 17**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ Tae Young Lee (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**: ​Text of Abstract ​</​WRAP>​+   * **February 17**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ Tae Young Lee (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//Title: Finite groups with many elements of the same order//** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**: ​It is a well-known fact that if more than 3/4 of the elements of a finite group are involutions then the group is abelian. Berkovich proved that if more than 4/15 are involutions then the group must be solvable. Motivated by these results, Deaconescu asked the following question: If at least half of the elements are of the same order, $k$, does the group have to be solvable? In this talk, we prove this when $k = p^a$ for primes $p$ except when $p = 2,3$ and $a > 1$, and give counterexamples for larger powers of 2 and 3 except $k = 4$, and also for several other types of composite numbers. We also show that when $k > 4$, it is always possible to find a non-solvable group such that at least 3/19 of its elements have order $k$. This is a joint work with Ryan McCulloch. ​</​WRAP>​
  
    * **February 24**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ Lei Chen (Bielefeld University, by Zoom) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Covering a finite group by the conjugates of a coset//** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ It is well known that for a finite group G and a proper subgroup A of G, it is impossible to cover G with the conjugates of A. Thus, instead of the conjugates of A, we take the conjugates of the coset Ax in G and check if the union of $(Ax)^g$ covers G-{1} for g in G. Moreover, if $(Ax)^g$ covers G for all Ax in Cos(G:A), we say that (G,A) is CCI. We are aiming to classify all such pairs. It has been proven by Baumeister-Kaplan-Levy that this can be reduced to the case where A is maximal in G, and so that the action of G on Cos(G:A) is primitive, here Cos(G:A) stands for the set of right cosets of A in G. And they showed that (G,A) is CCI if G is 2-transitive. By O'​Nan-Scott Theorem and CFSG (classification of finite simple groups), we see that G is either an affine group or almost simple. In the paper by Baumeister-Kaplan-Levy,​ it is shown that affine CCI groups are 2-transitive. Thus, it remains to consider the almost simple groups. By employing the knowledge of buildings, representation theory, and Aschbacher-Dynkin theorem, we prove that, apart from finitely many small cases, the CCI almost simple groups are 2-transitive. ​ </​WRAP>​    * **February 24**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ Lei Chen (Bielefeld University, by Zoom) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Covering a finite group by the conjugates of a coset//** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ It is well known that for a finite group G and a proper subgroup A of G, it is impossible to cover G with the conjugates of A. Thus, instead of the conjugates of A, we take the conjugates of the coset Ax in G and check if the union of $(Ax)^g$ covers G-{1} for g in G. Moreover, if $(Ax)^g$ covers G for all Ax in Cos(G:A), we say that (G,A) is CCI. We are aiming to classify all such pairs. It has been proven by Baumeister-Kaplan-Levy that this can be reduced to the case where A is maximal in G, and so that the action of G on Cos(G:A) is primitive, here Cos(G:A) stands for the set of right cosets of A in G. And they showed that (G,A) is CCI if G is 2-transitive. By O'​Nan-Scott Theorem and CFSG (classification of finite simple groups), we see that G is either an affine group or almost simple. In the paper by Baumeister-Kaplan-Levy,​ it is shown that affine CCI groups are 2-transitive. Thus, it remains to consider the almost simple groups. By employing the knowledge of buildings, representation theory, and Aschbacher-Dynkin theorem, we prove that, apart from finitely many small cases, the CCI almost simple groups are 2-transitive. ​ </​WRAP>​
  
-   * **March 3**\\  <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%"> ​ (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//Title//** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**: ​Text of Abstract ​</​WRAP>​+   * **March 3**\\  <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%"> ​Chaitanya Joglekar ​(Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//Lattice basis reduction and the LLL algorithm//** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**: ​A lattice L is a subgroup ​of $\mathbb{R}^n$ isomorphic to $\mathbb{Z}^n$. Finding a vector in L of the shortest length has many applications in number theory, cryptography and optimisation. While finding a vector with the shortest length is an NP hard problem, the LLL algorithm finds a “short enough” vector in Polynomial time. 
 +In this talk, we will go over the LLL algorithm and demonstrate one of its applications,​ finding a Diophantine approximation for a finite set of rational numbers. ​</​WRAP>​
  
    * **March 10**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ Hanlim Jang (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ Text of Abstract </​WRAP>​    * **March 10**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ Hanlim Jang (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ Text of Abstract </​WRAP>​
Line 52: Line 53:
    * **April 7**\\  <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ No Meeting (Monday Classes Meet) </​span></​html>​\\    * **April 7**\\  <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%">​ No Meeting (Monday Classes Meet) </​span></​html>​\\
  
-   * **April 14**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%"> ​ (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ Text of Abstract </​WRAP>​+   * **April 14**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%"> ​Luna Gal (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ Text of Abstract </​WRAP>​
  
    * **April 21**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%"> ​ (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ Text of Abstract </​WRAP>​    * **April 21**\\ ​ <​html>​ <span style="​color:​blue;​font-size:​120%"> ​ (Binghamton University) </​span></​html>​ \\      **//​Title//​** \\   ​\\ ​ <WRAP center box 90%> **//​Abstract//​**:​ Text of Abstract </​WRAP>​
seminars/alge.1770227304.txt · Last modified: 2026/02/04 12:48 by alex