2014
DOI: 10.1007/s10958-014-1858-3
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Ultrasolvability and Singularity in the Embedding Problem

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…It is well known (see Theorem 1 in [9]) that the problem (K/k, G, φ) is ultrasolvable if and only if all its maximal adjoint problems are unsolvable, and, in this case, the problem (K/k, G, φ) itself is solvable. In the case of the quaternion extension (1.2) with n ⩾ 3, the maximal subgroups not containing the kernel ⟨b⟩ have the form G b 2 ,c,n−1 and G b 2 ,cb,n−1 .…”
Section: § 1 Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is well known (see Theorem 1 in [9]) that the problem (K/k, G, φ) is ultrasolvable if and only if all its maximal adjoint problems are unsolvable, and, in this case, the problem (K/k, G, φ) itself is solvable. In the case of the quaternion extension (1.2) with n ⩾ 3, the maximal subgroups not containing the kernel ⟨b⟩ have the form G b 2 ,c,n−1 and G b 2 ,cb,n−1 .…”
Section: § 1 Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We say that the embedding problem (K/k, ϕ 0 ) is adjoined to the initial embedding problem. An embedding problem is said to be ultrasolvable (see [3]) if it has a solution, but all problems adjoined to it are unsolvable. In other words, this means that the problem has a solution, and all of its solutions are fields.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%