I'm working on a project that requires me to test subgroups of Co1 for conjugacy. The enormous permrep makes the standard backtrack algorithm get very bogged down, so I've had to write several routines to speed things up.

One place where I don't get very good speed-up is for groups with trivial solvable radical. I had an idea that I'm not sure if it's mathematically sound. Say that I have two groups H and K. Let C be the centralizer of H and D the centralizer of K. Suppose I can find an element conjugating D to C and I conjugate K by it so that H and K are in the centralizer of C. Is it true that if H and K are conjugate in G, then they are also conjugate in the centralizer of C?

Thanks
Joe

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