The Hall–Janko group J2J_2, also written HJ\mathrm{HJ}, is the group with

J2=⟨a,b∣a2=b3=(ab)7=[a,b]12=w6=1⟩,w=ababab−1abab−1,J_2=\langle a,b\mid a^2=b^3=(ab)^7=[a,b]^{12}=w^6=1\rangle, \qquad w=ababab^{-1}abab^{-1},

where the is [a,b]=a−1b−1ab[a,b]=a^{-1}b^{-1}ab. These are defining relations for the group, not just conditions for recognizing generators in an already known group.

Order and a permutation model

This is a nonabelian of order

∣J2∣=604 800=27⋅33⋅52⋅7.|J_2|=604\,800=2^7\cdot3^3\cdot5^2\cdot7.

A on 100 points is specified by the pair J2G1-p100B0.g1, J2G1-p100B0.g2. A point stabilizer has three orbits of sizes 1,36,631,36,63.

Geometry and neighboring groups

The Hall–Janko graph has 100 vertices and valency 36. Its full automorphism group is J2:2J_2:2; J2J_2 is the simple subgroup of index two. The graph is not uniquely specified by its strongly regular parameters alone.

The group J2J_2 embeds in the : Suz\mathrm{Suz} has a maximal subgroup J2:2J_2:2, containing J2J_2 with index two. Thus the embedded J2J_2 itself is not maximal there.

References
  1. ATLAS: J2, order and presentations; full presentation J2G1-P2, with Magma relator file.
  2. Representation J2G1-p100B0, “About this representation”; exact GAP data generator a and generator b.
  3. A. E. Brouwer, Hall–Janko graph, opening paragraph, “Group,” and “Construction.”
  4. ATLAS: Suz, “Maximal subgroups of Suz,” J2:2 row.