Solubilizer Conjecture A.16
If is a proper subgroup of a nonsolvable finite group , must its intersection with its normalizer be metabelian?
References
Primary source
Progress summary
A reported finite-group counterexample would disprove the conjecture, but it has not been independently refereed.
Conjecture asks whether a proper solubilizer in a nonsolvable finite group has metabelian intersection with its normalizer. It is listed in a conjecture-mining paper, which gives no proof or counterexample.
Reported counterexample (date not stated)
A report claims that has a proper self-normalizing solubilizer , whose derived length is rather than at most ; this would refute Conjecture . The claim is supported by finite-group computation and independent recomputation, but remains unverified.
Current status (as of July 2026): A specific counterexample is claimed for , but no independently refereed proof or verification has been found; absent that, the conjecture's status remains unsettled.
Sources
Solutions 0
No solutions have been posted yet.