2012
DOI: 10.1007/s00605-012-0382-0
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On finite simple groups acting on homology spheres

Abstract: It is a consequence of the classical Jordan bound for finite subgroups of\ud linear groups that in each dimension n there are only finitely many finite simple groups\ud which admit a faithful, linear action on the n-sphere. In the present paper we prove\ud an analogue for smooth actions on arbitrary homology n-spheres: in each dimension\ud n there are only finitely many finite simple groups which admit a faithful, smooth\ud action on some homology sphere of dimension n, and in particular on the n-sphere.\ud We… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
(17 reference statements)
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“…Let p be now an odd prime, let d be a positive integer, and consider a morphism ψ:normalΓdAutfalse(Γpfalse). The following is a very slight modification of a result of Guazzi and Zimmermann [, Lemma 2]: Lemma If normalΓpψnormalΓd acts effectively on a smooth Fp‐homology n‐sphere S and the restriction of the action to Γp is free then all elements in ψ(normalΓd) have order dividing n+1.…”
Section: Actions On Integral Homology Spheresmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Let p be now an odd prime, let d be a positive integer, and consider a morphism ψ:normalΓdAutfalse(Γpfalse). The following is a very slight modification of a result of Guazzi and Zimmermann [, Lemma 2]: Lemma If normalΓpψnormalΓd acts effectively on a smooth Fp‐homology n‐sphere S and the restriction of the action to Γp is free then all elements in ψ(normalΓd) have order dividing n+1.…”
Section: Actions On Integral Homology Spheresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The original result of Guazzi and Zimmermann does not require the restriction of the action to Γp to be free, but it requires the action of normalΓpψnormalΓd to be orientation preserving. The proof we give of Lemma is essentially the same as [, Lemma 2]; we provide details to justify that the result is valid without assuming that normalΓpψnormalΓd acts orientation‐preservingly.…”
Section: Actions On Integral Homology Spheresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the proof of Theorem 2 we have to exclude all of these groups except A 5 ∼ = PSL 2 (5), PSL 2 (7) and PSU 3 (q). This is based on the following result from [10] (resp. on some part of its proof): Theorem 4.…”
Section: Proofsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently B. Csikós, L. Pyber, and E. Szabó in [CPS14] provided a counterexample following the method of [Zar14]; see also [Mun17b] for a further development of this method, and [Pop16, Corollary 2] for a non-compact counterexample. However, Jordan property holds for diffeomorphism groups in many cases; see [Mun16], [Mun14], [MT15], [Mun13], [GZ13], [Zim12], [Zim14a], [Zim14b], [MZ15], and references therein. Also there are results for groups of symplectomorphisms, see [Mun17a] and [Mun18].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%