This article needs additional citations for verification .(October 2018) |
The following list in mathematics contains the finite groups of small order up to group isomorphism.
For n = 1, 2, … the number of nonisomorphic groups of order n is
Each group is named by Small Groups library as Goi, where o is the order of the group, and i is the index used to label the group within that order.
Common group names:
The notations Zn and Dihn have the advantage that point groups in three dimensions Cn and Dn do not have the same notation. There are more isometry groups than these two, of the same abstract group type.
The notation G × H denotes the direct product of the two groups; Gn denotes the direct product of a group with itself n times. G ⋊ H denotes a semidirect product where H acts on G; this may also depend on the choice of action of H on G.
Abelian and simple groups are noted. (For groups of order n < 60, the simple groups are precisely the cyclic groups Zn, for prime n.) The equality sign ("=") denotes isomorphism.
The identity element in the cycle graphs is represented by the black circle. The lowest order for which the cycle graph does not uniquely represent a group is order 16.
In the lists of subgroups, the trivial group and the group itself are not listed. Where there are several isomorphic subgroups, the number of such subgroups is indicated in parentheses.
Angle brackets <relations> show the presentation of a group.
The finite abelian groups are either cyclic groups, or direct products thereof; see Abelian group. The numbers of nonisomorphic abelian groups of orders n = 1, 2, ... are
For labeled abelian groups, see OEIS: A034382 .
Order | Id. [lower-alpha 1] | Goi | Group | Non-trivial proper subgroups [1] | Cycle graph | Properties |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | G11 | Z1 = S1 = A2 | – | Trivial. Cyclic. Alternating. Symmetric. Elementary. | |
2 | 2 | G21 | Z2 = S2 = D2 | – | Simple. Symmetric. Cyclic. Elementary. (Smallest non-trivial group.) | |
3 | 3 | G31 | Z3 = A3 | – | Simple. Alternating. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
4 | 4 | G41 | Z4 = Dic 1 | Z2 | Cyclic. | |
5 | G42 | Z22 = K4 = D4 | Z2 (3) | Elementary. Product. (Klein four-group. The smallest non-cyclic group.) | ||
5 | 6 | G51 | Z5 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
6 | 8 | G62 | Z6 = Z3 × Z2 [2] | Z3, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
7 | 9 | G71 | Z7 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
8 | 10 | G81 | Z8 | Z4, Z2 | Cyclic. | |
11 | G82 | Z4 × Z2 | Z22, Z4 (2), Z2 (3) | Product. | ||
14 | G85 | Z23 | Z22 (7), Z2 (7) | Product. Elementary. (The non-identity elements correspond to the points in the Fano plane, the Z2 × Z2 subgroups to the lines.) | ||
9 | 15 | G91 | Z9 | Z3 | Cyclic. | |
16 | G92 | Z32 | Z3 (4) | Elementary. Product. | ||
10 | 18 | G102 | Z10 = Z5 × Z2 | Z5, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
11 | 19 | G111 | Z11 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
12 | 21 | G122 | Z12 = Z4 × Z3 | Z6, Z4, Z3, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
24 | G125 | Z6 × Z2 = Z3 × Z22 | Z6 (3), Z3, Z2 (3), Z22 | Product. | ||
13 | 25 | G131 | Z13 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
14 | 27 | G142 | Z14 = Z7 × Z2 | Z7, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
15 | 28 | G151 | Z15 = Z5 × Z3 | Z5, Z3 | Cyclic. Product. | |
16 | 29 | G161 | Z16 | Z8, Z4, Z2 | Cyclic. | |
30 | G162 | Z42 | Z2 (3), Z4 (6), Z22, Z4 × Z2 (3) | Product. | ||
33 | G165 | Z8 × Z2 | Z2 (3), Z4 (2), Z22, Z8 (2), Z4 × Z2 | Product. | ||
38 | G1610 | Z4 × Z22 | Z2 (7), Z4 (4), Z22 (7), Z23, Z4 × Z2 (6) | Product. | ||
42 | G1614 | Z24 = K42 | Z2 (15), Z22 (35), Z23 (15) | Product. Elementary. | ||
17 | 43 | G171 | Z17 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
18 | 45 | G182 | Z18 = Z9 × Z2 | Z9, Z6, Z3, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
48 | G185 | Z6 × Z3 = Z32 × Z2 | Z2, Z3 (4), Z6 (4), Z32 | Product. | ||
19 | 49 | G191 | Z19 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
20 | 51 | G202 | Z20 = Z5 × Z4 | Z10, Z5, Z4, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
54 | G205 | Z10 × Z2 = Z5 × Z22 | Z2 (3), K4, Z5, Z10 (3) | Product. | ||
21 | 56 | G212 | Z21 = Z7 × Z3 | Z7, Z3 | Cyclic. Product. | |
22 | 58 | G222 | Z22 = Z11 × Z2 | Z11, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
23 | 59 | G231 | Z23 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
24 | 61 | G242 | Z24 = Z8 × Z3 | Z12, Z8, Z6, Z4, Z3, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
68 | G249 | Z12 × Z2 = Z6 × Z4 = Z4 × Z3 × Z2 | Z12, Z6, Z4, Z3, Z2 | Product. | ||
74 | G2415 | Z6 × Z22 = Z3 × Z23 | Z6, Z3, Z2 | Product. | ||
25 | 75 | G251 | Z25 | Z5 | Cyclic. | |
76 | G252 | Z52 | Z5 (6) | Product. Elementary. | ||
26 | 78 | G262 | Z26 = Z13 × Z2 | Z13, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
27 | 79 | G271 | Z27 | Z9, Z3 | Cyclic. | |
80 | G272 | Z9 × Z3 | Z9, Z3 | Product. | ||
83 | G275 | Z33 | Z3 | Product. Elementary. | ||
28 | 85 | G282 | Z28 = Z7 × Z4 | Z14, Z7, Z4, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
87 | G284 | Z14 × Z2 = Z7 × Z22 | Z14, Z7, Z4, Z2 | Product. | ||
29 | 88 | G291 | Z29 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. | |
30 | 92 | G304 | Z30 = Z15 × Z2 = Z10 × Z3 = Z6 × Z5 = Z5 × Z3 × Z2 | Z15, Z10, Z6, Z5, Z3, Z2 | Cyclic. Product. | |
31 | 93 | G311 | Z31 | – | Simple. Cyclic. Elementary. |
The numbers of non-abelian groups, by order, are counted by (sequence A060689 in the OEIS ). However, many orders have no non-abelian groups. The orders for which a non-abelian group exists are
Order | Id. [lower-alpha 1] | Goi | Group | Non-trivial proper subgroups [1] | Cycle graph | Properties |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 | 7 | G61 | D6 = S3 = Z3 ⋊ Z2 | Z3, Z2 (3) | Dihedral group, Dih3, the smallest non-abelian group, symmetric group, smallest Frobenius group. | |
8 | 12 | G83 | D8 | Z4, Z22 (2), Z2 (5) | Dihedral group, Dih4. Extraspecial group. Nilpotent. | |
13 | G84 | Q8 | Z4 (3), Z2 | Quaternion group, Hamiltonian group (all subgroups are normal without the group being abelian). The smallest group G demonstrating that for a normal subgroup H the quotient group G/H need not be isomorphic to a subgroup of G. Extraspecial group. Dic2, [3] Binary dihedral group <2,2,2>. [4] Nilpotent. | ||
10 | 17 | G101 | D10 | Z5, Z2 (5) | Dihedral group, Dih5, Frobenius group. | |
12 | 20 | G121 | Q12 = Z3 ⋊ Z4 | Z2, Z3, Z4 (3), Z6 | Dicyclic group Dic3, Binary dihedral group, <3,2,2> [4] | |
22 | G123 | A4 = K4 ⋊ Z3 = (Z2 × Z2) ⋊ Z3 | Z22, Z3 (4), Z2 (3) | Alternating group. No subgroups of order 6, although 6 divides its order. Smallest Frobenius group that is not a dihedral group. Chiral tetrahedral symmetry (T) | ||
23 | G124 | D12 = D6 × Z2 | Z6, D6 (2), Z22 (3), Z3, Z2 (7) | Dihedral group, Dih6, product. | ||
14 | 26 | G141 | D14 | Z7, Z2 (7) | Dihedral group, Dih7, Frobenius group | |
16 [5] | 31 | G163 | G4,4 = K4 ⋊ Z4 | Z23, Z4 × Z2 (2), Z4 (4), Z22 (7), Z2 (7) | Has the same number of elements of every order as the Pauli group. Nilpotent. | |
32 | G164 | Z4 ⋊ Z4 | Z22 × Z2 (3), Z4 (6), Z22, Z2 (3) | The squares of elements do not form a subgroup. Has the same number of elements of every order as Q8 × Z2. Nilpotent. | ||
34 | G166 | Z8 ⋊ Z2 | Z8 (2), Z22 × Z2, Z4 (2), Z22, Z2 (3) | Sometimes called the modular group of order 16, though this is misleading as abelian groups and Q8 × Z2 are also modular. Nilpotent. | ||
35 | G167 | D16 | Z8, D8 (2), Z22 (4), Z4, Z2 (9) | Dihedral group, Dih8. Nilpotent. | ||
36 | G168 | QD16 | Z8, Q8, D8, Z4 (3), Z22 (2), Z2 (5) | The order 16 quasidihedral group. Nilpotent. | ||
37 | G169 | Q16 | Z8, Q8 (2), Z4 (5), Z2 | Generalized quaternion group, Dicyclic group Dic4, binary dihedral group, <4,2,2>. [4] Nilpotent. | ||
39 | G1611 | D8 × Z2 | D8 (4), Z4 × Z2, Z23 (2), Z22 (13), Z4 (2), Z2 (11) | Product. Nilpotent. | ||
40 | G1612 | Q8 × Z2 | Q8 (4), Z22 × Z2 (3), Z4 (6), Z22, Z2 (3) | Hamiltonian group, product. Nilpotent. | ||
41 | G1613 | (Z4 × Z2) ⋊ Z2 | Q8, D8 (3), Z4 × Z2 (3), Z4 (4), Z22 (3), Z2 (7) | The Pauli group generated by the Pauli matrices. Nilpotent. | ||
18 | 44 | G181 | D18 | Z9, D6 (3), Z3, Z2 (9) | Dihedral group, Dih9, Frobenius group. | |
46 | G183 | Z3 ⋊ Z6 = D6 × Z3 = S3 × Z3 | Z32, D6, Z6 (3), Z3 (4), Z2 (3) | Product. | ||
47 | G184 | (Z3 × Z3) ⋊ Z2 | Z32, D6 (12), Z3 (4), Z2 (9) | Frobenius group. | ||
20 | 50 | G201 | Q20 | Z10, Z5, Z4 (5), Z2 | Dicyclic group Dic5, Binary dihedral group, <5,2,2>. [4] | |
52 | G203 | Z5 ⋊ Z4 | D10, Z5, Z4 (5), Z2 (5) | Frobenius group. | ||
53 | G204 | D20 = D10 × Z2 | Z10, D10 (2), Z5, Z22 (5), Z2 (11) | Dihedral group, Dih10, product. | ||
21 | 55 | G211 | Z7 ⋊ Z3 | Z7, Z3 (7) | Smallest non-abelian group of odd order. Frobenius group. | |
22 | 57 | G221 | D22 | Z11, Z2 (11) | Dihedral group Dih11, Frobenius group. | |
24 | 60 | G241 | Z3 ⋊ Z8 | Z12, Z8 (3), Z6, Z4, Z3, Z2 | Central extension of S3. | |
62 | G243 | SL(2,3) = Q8 ⋊ Z3 | Q8, Z6 (4), Z4 (3), Z3 (4), Z2 | Binary tetrahedral group, 2T = <3,3,2>. [4] | ||
63 | G244 | Q24 = Z3 ⋊ Q8 | Z12, Q12 (2), Q8 (3), Z6, Z4 (7), Z3, Z2 | Dicyclic group Dic6, Binary dihedral, <6,2,2>. [4] | ||
64 | G245 | D6 × Z4 = S3 × Z4 | Z12, D12, Q12, Z4 × Z2 (3), Z6, D6 (2), Z4 (4), Z22 (3), Z3, Z2 (7) | Product. | ||
65 | G246 | D24 | Z12, D12 (2), D8 (3), Z6, D6 (4), Z4, Z22 (6), Z3, Z2 (13) | Dihedral group, Dih12. | ||
66 | G247 | Q12 × Z2 = Z2 × (Z3 ⋊ Z4) | Z6 × Z2, Q12 (2), Z4 × Z2 (3), Z6 (3), Z4 (6), Z22, Z3, Z2 (3) | Product. | ||
67 | G248 | (Z6 × Z2) ⋊ Z2 = Z3 ⋊ Dih4 | Z6 × Z2, D12, Q12, D8 (3), Z6 (3), D6 (2), Z4 (3), Z22 (4), Z3, Z2 (9) | Double cover of dihedral group. | ||
69 | G2410 | D8 × Z3 | Z12, Z6 × Z2 (2), D8, Z6 (5), Z4, Z22 (2), Z3, Z2 (5) | Product. Nilpotent. | ||
70 | G2411 | Q8 × Z3 | Z12 (3), Q8, Z6, Z4 (3), Z3, Z2 | Product. Nilpotent. | ||
71 | G2412 | S4 | A4, D8 (3), D6 (4), Z4 (3), Z22 (4), Z3 (4), Z2 (9) [6] | Symmetric group. Has no normal Sylow subgroups. Chiral octahedral symmetry (O), Achiral tetrahedral symmetry (Td) | ||
72 | G2413 | A4 × Z2 | A4, Z23, Z6 (4), Z22 (7), Z3 (4), Z2 (7) | Product. Pyritohedral symmetry (Th) | ||
73 | G2414 | D12 × Z2 | Z6 × Z2, D12 (6), Z23 (3), Z6 (3), D6 (4), Z22 (19), Z3, Z2 (15) | Product. | ||
26 | 77 | G261 | D26 | Z13, Z2 (13) | Dihedral group, Dih13, Frobenius group. | |
27 | 81 | G273 | Z32 ⋊ Z3 | Z32 (4), Z3 (13) | All non-trivial elements have order 3. Extraspecial group. Nilpotent. | |
82 | G274 | Z9 ⋊ Z3 | Z9 (3), Z32, Z3 (4) | Extraspecial group. Nilpotent. | ||
28 | 84 | G281 | Z7 ⋊ Z4 | Z14, Z7, Z4 (7), Z2 | Dicyclic group Dic7, Binary dihedral group, <7,2,2>. [4] | |
86 | G283 | D28 = D14 × Z2 | Z14, D14 (2), Z7, Z22 (7), Z2 (9) | Dihedral group, Dih14, product. | ||
30 | 89 | G301 | D6 × Z5 | Z15, Z10 (3), D6, Z5, Z3, Z2 (3) | Product. | |
90 | G302 | D10 × Z3 | Z15, D10, Z6 (5), Z5, Z3, Z2 (5) | Product. | ||
91 | G303 | D30 | Z15, D10 (3), D6 (5), Z5, Z3, Z2 (15) | Dihedral group, Dih15, Frobenius group. |
Small groups of prime power order pn are given as follows:
Most groups of small order have a Sylow p subgroup P with a normal p-complement N for some prime p dividing the order, so can be classified in terms of the possible primes p, p-groups P, groups N, and actions of P on N. In some sense this reduces the classification of these groups to the classification of p-groups. Some of the small groups that do not have a normal p-complement include:
The smallest order for which it is not known how many nonisomorphic groups there are is 2048 = 211. [7]
The GAP computer algebra system contains a package called the "Small Groups library," which provides access to descriptions of small order groups. The groups are listed up to isomorphism. At present, the library contains the following groups: [8]
It contains explicit descriptions of the available groups in computer readable format.
The smallest order for which the Small Groups library does not have information is 1024.
<l,m,n>: Rl=Sm=Tn=RST:
In mathematics, an abelian group, also called a commutative group, is a group in which the result of applying the group operation to two group elements does not depend on the order in which they are written. That is, the group operation is commutative. With addition as an operation, the integers and the real numbers form abelian groups, and the concept of an abelian group may be viewed as a generalization of these examples. Abelian groups are named after Niels Henrik Abel.
In abstract algebra, a group isomorphism is a function between two groups that sets up a bijection between the elements of the groups in a way that respects the given group operations. If there exists an isomorphism between two groups, then the groups are called isomorphic. From the standpoint of group theory, isomorphic groups have the same properties and need not be distinguished.
In mathematics, specifically group theory, given a prime number p, a p-group is a group in which the order of every element is a power of p. That is, for each element g of a p-group G, there exists a nonnegative integer n such that the product of pn copies of g, and not fewer, is equal to the identity element. The orders of different elements may be different powers of p.
In mathematics, an alternating group is the group of even permutations of a finite set. The alternating group on a set of n elements is called the alternating group of degree n, or the alternating group on n letters and denoted by An or Alt(n).
In abstract algebra, a cyclic group or monogenous group is a group, denoted Cn, that is generated by a single element. That is, it is a set of invertible elements with a single associative binary operation, and it contains an element g such that every other element of the group may be obtained by repeatedly applying the group operation to g or its inverse. Each element can be written as an integer power of g in multiplicative notation, or as an integer multiple of g in additive notation. This element g is called a generator of the group.
In mathematics, a dihedral group is the group of symmetries of a regular polygon, which includes rotations and reflections. Dihedral groups are among the simplest examples of finite groups, and they play an important role in group theory and geometry.
In group theory, a dicyclic group (notation Dicn or Q4n, ⟨n,2,2⟩) is a particular kind of non-abelian group of order 4n (n > 1). It is an extension of the cyclic group of order 2 by a cyclic group of order 2n, giving the name di-cyclic. In the notation of exact sequences of groups, this extension can be expressed as:
A group is a set together with an associative operation that admits an identity element and such that there exists an inverse for every element.
In abstract algebra, a finite group is a group whose underlying set is finite. Finite groups often arise when considering symmetry of mathematical or physical objects, when those objects admit just a finite number of structure-preserving transformations. Important examples of finite groups include cyclic groups and permutation groups.
In mathematics, the quasi-dihedral groups, also called semi-dihedral groups, are certain non-abelian groups of order a power of 2. For every positive integer n greater than or equal to 4, there are exactly four isomorphism classes of non-abelian groups of order 2n which have a cyclic subgroup of index 2. Two are well known, the generalized quaternion group and the dihedral group. One of the remaining two groups is often considered particularly important, since it is an example of a 2-group of maximal nilpotency class. In Bertram Huppert's text Endliche Gruppen, this group is called a "Quasidiedergruppe". In Daniel Gorenstein's text, Finite Groups, this group is called the "semidihedral group". Dummit and Foote refer to it as the "quasidihedral group"; we adopt that name in this article. All give the same presentation for this group:
In group theory, a subfield of abstract algebra, a cycle graph of a group is an undirected graph that illustrates the various cycles of that group, given a set of generators for the group. Cycle graphs are particularly useful in visualizing the structure of small finite groups.
In geometry, a point group in three dimensions is an isometry group in three dimensions that leaves the origin fixed, or correspondingly, an isometry group of a sphere. It is a subgroup of the orthogonal group O(3), the group of all isometries that leave the origin fixed, or correspondingly, the group of orthogonal matrices. O(3) itself is a subgroup of the Euclidean group E(3) of all isometries.
In geometry, dihedral symmetry in three dimensions is one of three infinite sequences of point groups in three dimensions which have a symmetry group that as an abstract group is a dihedral group Dihn.
In a group, the conjugate by g of h is ghg−1.
In geometry, a two-dimensional point group or rosette group is a group of geometric symmetries (isometries) that keep at least one point fixed in a plane. Every such group is a subgroup of the orthogonal group O(2), including O(2) itself. Its elements are rotations and reflections, and every such group containing only rotations is a subgroup of the special orthogonal group SO(2), including SO(2) itself. That group is isomorphic to R/Z and the first unitary group, U(1), a group also known as the circle group.
In group theory, a branch of abstract algebra, extraspecial groups are analogues of the Heisenberg group over finite fields whose size is a prime. For each prime p and positive integer n there are exactly two extraspecial groups of order p1+2n. Extraspecial groups often occur in centralizers of involutions. The ordinary character theory of extraspecial groups is well understood.
In mathematics, the generalized dihedral groups are a family of groups with algebraic structures similar to that of the dihedral groups. They include the finite dihedral groups, the infinite dihedral group, and the orthogonal group O(2). Dihedral groups play an important role in group theory, geometry, and chemistry.
In mathematical group theory, a C-group is a group such that the centralizer of any involution has a normal Sylow 2-subgroup. They include as special cases CIT-groups where the centralizer of any involution is a 2-group, and TI-groups where any Sylow 2-subgroups have trivial intersection.