Mathematical proof demonstrates the existence of orthomorphisms in abelian groups with specific properties, indicating a significant advancement in group theory.
An orthomorphism of a finite group G is a bijection φ G→ G such that g↦ g⁻¹φ (g) is also a bijection. In 1981, Friedlander, Gordon, and Tannenbaum conjectured that when G is abelian, for any k≥ 2 dividing $|G|-1$ , there exists an orthomorphism of G fixing the identity and permuting the remaining elements as products of disjoint k -cycles as long as the Sylow $2$ -subgroups of G are trivial or noncyclic. We prove this conjecture for all sufficiently large groups.
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Alp Müyesser (2026) studied this question.
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