Finite Group Databasebeta

C2×#72213768 #72233669

order2048
nilpotency class3
automorphism?
homologyAbelianization (H1) = C24×C4 · Schur multiplier (H2) = C211×C4

Aliases

direct productC2×#72213768

Subgroups

subgroupG/H
center, socleC23#14694
commutatorC23×C4C24×C4
Frattini, cosocleC22×C42C25
prime radicalC2×#619101C2
LCSG ▷ C23×C4 ▷ C22 ▷ C1
UCSC1 ◁ C23 ◁ C23×C42 ◁ G
LECSG ▷ C22×C42 ▷ C22 ▷ C1

At least 8121 conjugacy classes of subgroups; only the 2520 normal subgroups are shown.

Full subgroup data →

Presentation

minimal degreeμ(G) = 34
transitive degreeμt(G) = 64

A minimal faithful permutation representation — 5 generators on 34 points:

(1,2);(5,13)(9,19)(14,26)(15,27)(20,30)(21,25)(28,34)(31,33);(5,14)(9,20)(13,26)(15,28)(19,30)(21,31)(25,33)(27,34);(4,9,11,19)(6,16)(10,20,22,30)(12,25,24,21)(15,27)(17,29)(23,33,32,31)(28,34);(3,4,6,12,8,10,17,23)(5,9,15,21,14,20,28,31)(7,11,16,24,18,22,29,32)(13,19,27,25,26,30,34,33)

Conjugacy classes & character table

212 conjugacy classes — view the full character table.

Relationships

maximal subgroup ofC2×#72215640
maximal normal subgroup ofC2×#72215640

GAP

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

gap> G := Group((1,2), (5,13)(9,19)(14,26)(15,27)(20,30)(21,25)(28,34)(31,33), (5,14)(9,20)(13,26)(15,28)(19,30)(21,31)(25,33)(27,34), (4,9,11,19)(6,16)(10,20,22,30)(12,25,24,21)(15,27)(17,29)(23,33,32,31)(28,34), (3,4,6,12,8,10,17,23)(5,9,15,21,14,20,28,31)(7,11,16,24,18,22,29,32)(13,19,27,25,26,30,34,33));