Let G be a finite p -group. We show that if Ω 2 ( G ) is an extraspecial group then Ω 2 ( G ) = G . If we assume only that (the subgroup generated by elements of order p 2 ) is an extraspecial group, then the situation is more complicated. If p = 2, then either = G or G is a semidihedral group of order 16. If p > 2, then we can only show that = H p ( G ).
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedElements of order at most 4 in finite 2-groups, 2LicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedOn the number of infinite branches in the graph of all p-groups of coclass rLicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedPolynomial properties in unitriangular matrices. IILicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedConnectivity of the coset poset and the subgroup poset of a groupLicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedThe number of non-solutions of an equation in a groupLicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedGroups, periodic planes and hyperbolic buildingsLicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedEndomorphisms preserving an orbit in a relatively free metabelian groupLicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedGeneric units in abelian group ringsLicensedNovember 18, 2005
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedSubgroup growth of Baumslag–Solitar groupsLicensedNovember 18, 2005