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We show that if G is an amenable group and H is a hyperbolic group, then the free product $G\ast H$ is weakly amenable. A key ingredient in the proof is the fact that $G\ast H$ is orbit equivalent to $\mathbb{Z}\ast H$.
We construct total orders on the vertex set of an oriented tree. The orders are based only on up-down counts at the interior vertices and the edges along the unique geodesic from a given vertex to another.
As an application, we provide a short proof (modulo Bass–Serre theory) of Vinogradov’s result that the free product of left-orderable groups is left-orderable.
Here we describe the C*-algebras, full (or maximal) and reduced, associated to a discrete group and we describe the known basic facts about multipliers acting on them. We present the basic characterizations of amenable groups in terms of their associated C*-algebras. We make frequent use in the sequelof the Fell's absorption principle, which is described here.
The fixed point submonoid of an endomorphism of a free product of a free monoid andcyclic groups is proved to be rational using automata-theoretic techniques. Maslakova’sresult on the computability of the fixed point subgroup of a free group automorphism isgeneralized to endomorphisms of free products of a free monoid and a free group which areautomorphisms of the maximal subgroup.
Suppose we are given the free product V of a finite family of finite or countable sets (Vi)i∈∮ and probability measures on each Vi, which govern random walks on it. We consider a transient random walk on the free product arising naturally from the random walks on the Vi. We prove the existence of the rate of escape with respect to the block length, that is, the speed at which the random walk escapes to infinity, and furthermore we compute formulae for it. For this purpose, we present three different techniques providing three different, equivalent formulae.
Let $G$ be a free product of cyclic groups of prime order. The structure of the unit group $U(\mathbb{Q}G)$ of the rational group ring $\mathbb{Q}G$ is given in terms of free products and amalgamated free products of groups. As an application, all finite subgroups of $U(\mathbb{Q}G)$, up to conjugacy, are described and the Zassenhaus Conjecture for finite subgroups in $\mathbb{Z}G$ is proved. A strong version of the Tits Alternative for $U(\mathbb{Q}G)$ is obtained as a corollary of the structural result.
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