Finite Group Databasebeta

C3×#11724027 #72229328

order2592
automorphism?
homologyAbelianization (H1) = C2×C3 · Schur multiplier (H2) = C22×C3

Aliases

direct productC3×#11724027

Splittings

derived(C22⋊A4)⋊C9 ⋊ C2×C3

Subgroups

subgroupG/H
center, hypercenterC3#11724027
commutator, cosocle, hypocenter(C22⋊A4)⋊C9C2×C3
FrattiniC3C3×A4⋊S4
Fitting, socleC24×C32C3⋊D3
LCSG ▷ (C22⋊A4)⋊C9
UCSC1 ◁ C3

411 conjugacy classes of subgroups; only the 38 normal subgroups are shown.

normal subgroups only

This group has 411 conjugacy classes of subgroups — too many to draw. Only its 38 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) = 20
transitive degreeμt(G) = 72

A minimal faithful permutation representation — 3 generators on 20 points:

(1,2,3)(5,7)(6,10)(8,11)(9,12)(13,16,15,14)(17,20,18,19);(4,9,7,6,11,8,10,5,12)(18,19,20);(14,15,16)(18,19,20)

Conjugacy classes & character table

90 conjugacy classes — view the full character table.

Relationships

maximal subgroup of#72259316, A4×#11724027, C3×#72213207, …
maximal normal subgroup of#72259316, C3×#72213207, C2×C3×#11724027
maximal quotient of#72229343, A4×#11724027, C2×C3×#11724027

GAP

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

gap> G := Group((1,2,3)(5,7)(6,10)(8,11)(9,12)(13,16,15,14)(17,20,18,19), (4,9,7,6,11,8,10,5,12)(18,19,20), (14,15,16)(18,19,20));