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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 January 2025
An element of a group is called reversible if it is conjugate to its own inverse. Reversible elements are closely related to strongly reversible elements, which can be expressed as a product of two involutions. In this paper, we classify the reversible and strongly reversible elements in the quaternionic special linear group  $ \mathrm {SL}(n,\mathbb {H})$ and quaternionic projective linear group
$ \mathrm {SL}(n,\mathbb {H})$ and quaternionic projective linear group  $ \mathrm {PSL}(n,\mathbb {H})$. We prove that an element of
$ \mathrm {PSL}(n,\mathbb {H})$. We prove that an element of  $ \mathrm {SL}(n,\mathbb {H})$ (resp.
$ \mathrm {SL}(n,\mathbb {H})$ (resp.  $ \mathrm {PSL}(n,\mathbb {H})$) is reversible if and only if it is a product of two skew-involutions (resp. involutions).
$ \mathrm {PSL}(n,\mathbb {H})$) is reversible if and only if it is a product of two skew-involutions (resp. involutions).
 ${SL}_n(q)$
. J. Group Theory 14(2011), no. 3, 437–459, MR2794377.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
${SL}_n(q)$
. J. Group Theory 14(2011), no. 3, 437–459, MR2794377.CrossRefGoogle Scholar