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Frobenius semidirect product decomposition

Statement

Let G be a finite Frobenius group with complement H and kernel set N=(G∖⋃x∈GxHx−1)∪{1}. Then G is the internal semidirect product G=N⋊H, that is N⊴G, G=NH and N∩H={1}; moreover ∣N∣=[G:H], and N is the unique normal subgroup M⊴G with MH=G and M∩H={1}.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite group G with Frobenius complement {1}<H<G, and the kernel set N of Frobenius kernel set.

[F1]
[F2]

∣N∣=[G:H] and N∩H={1} (Frobenius kernel cardinality).

[F3]

N consists of 1 and the elements lying in no conjugate of H (Frobenius kernel set).

[F4]

If H≤G and N⊴G then HN is a subgroup of G (If H≤G and N⊴G, then HN is a subgroup and H∩N⊴H).

[F5]

If N⊴G and H≤G then H/(H∩N)≅HN/N, hence ∣HN∣ ∣H∩N∣=∣H∣ ∣N∣ (Second isomorphism theorem for groups: H/(H∩N)≅HN/N, Lagrange's theorem: ∣G∣=[G:H]∣H∣ for every subgroup H of a finite group G).

[F7]

G is the internal semidirect product of N by H exactly when N⊴G, G=NH and N∩H={1} (An internal semidirect product and a complement to a normal subgroup).

[F8]

If M⊴G then xMx−1=M for every x∈G, so M∩xHx−1=x(x−1Mx∩H)x−1=x(M∩H)x−1 (Normal subgroup: invariance under conjugation).

[F9]

If M⊴G, MH=G and M∩H={1} then every g∈G has a unique expression g=mh with m∈M, h∈H: from mh=m′h′ one gets m′−1m=h′h−1∈M∩H={1} (Subgroup).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1

NH is a subgroup of G, since N⊴G and H≤G; its order satisfies ∣NH∣ ∣N∩H∣=∣N∣ ∣H∣ by the second isomorphism theorem together with Lagrange.

F1F4F5
1.2

For uniqueness, let M⊴G satisfy MH=G and M∩H={1}. By [F8], M∩xHx−1=x(M∩H)x−1={1} for every x∈G, so no nonidentity element of M lies in a conjugate of H; hence M⊆N by the description [F3] of N.

F3F8assume-hyp
2.1

Since N∩H={1}, step 1.1 gives ∣NH∣=∣N∣ ∣H∣=[G:H] ∣H∣=∣G∣ by [F2] and [F6]; as NH⊆G is a subgroup with as many elements as G, it equals G.

F2F6step 1.1algebra
3.1

Together with N⊴G of [F1] and N∩H={1} of [F2], step 2.1 exhibits G as the internal semidirect product N⋊H in the sense of [F7], and ∣N∣=[G:H] is [F2].

F1F2F7step 2.1
4.1

Since M∩H={1} and MH=G, the uniqueness of the expression g=mh of [F9] applies with M in place of N and gives ∣G∣=∣M∣ ∣H∣, so ∣M∣=∣G∣/∣H∣=[G:H]=∣N∣ by [F2] and [F6]; with M⊆N from step 1.2 this forces M=N. ∎

F2F6F9step 1.2algebra

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