Finite Group Databasebeta

#157×SL(2,𝔽5) #72228173

order4320
automorphism?
homologyAbelianization (H1) = C4 · Schur multiplier (H2) = C3

Aliases

direct product#157×SL(2,𝔽5)

Splittings

derivedC32×SL(2,𝔽5) ⋊ C4

Subgroups

subgroupG/H
center, Frattini, hypercenterC2#157×A5
commutator, hypocenterC32×SL(2,𝔽5)C4
Fitting, socleC2×C32C4×A5
prime radicalC3⋊D3×SL(2,𝔽5)C2
cosocleC2×C3⋊D3C2×A5
LCSG ▷ C32×SL(2,𝔽5)
UCSC1 ◁ C2

188 conjugacy classes of subgroups; only the 14 normal subgroups are shown.

normal subgroups only

This group has 188 conjugacy classes of subgroups — too many to draw. Only its 14 normal subgroups are shown.

Dotted edges: containments with no intermediate normal subgroup — omitted non-normal subgroups may lie between.

Full subgroup data →

Presentation

minimal degreeμ(G) = 30
transitive degreeμt(G) = 144

A minimal faithful permutation representation — 2 generators on 30 points:

(1,12,10,4,15,3,14,5,9,8)(2,6)(7,24,16,17,18,13,22,11,19,20)(21,23)(25,30,26,27)(28,29);(1,20,7,5,21)(2,22,9,8,17)(3,18,13,10,23)(4,15,19,6,24)(25,30)(26,27,28,29)

Conjugacy classes & character table

54 conjugacy classes — view the full character table.

Relationships

maximal subgroup ofSL(2,𝔽5)×A6

GAP

Past the SmallGroups library coverage — no SmallGroups id. Construct it from a minimal faithful permutation representation:

gap> G := Group((1,12,10,4,15,3,14,5,9,8)(2,6)(7,24,16,17,18,13,22,11,19,20)(21,23)(25,30,26,27)(28,29), (1,20,7,5,21)(2,22,9,8,17)(3,18,13,10,23)(4,15,19,6,24)(25,30)(26,27,28,29));