Remark: A presentation for L2(27) on its unique class of (2, 3, 7)-generators (up to automorphisms). Generators are (2, 3, 7; 13). The presentation is available in MAGMA code here. (This applies to the subgroups below too.)
Some subgroups:
Realisation: In MAGMA format as 2 × 2 matrices over GF(27) modulo scalars and as 3 × 3 matrices over GF(27) absolutely.
Remark: A presentation for L2(27) on its (2, 3, 13A/B/C; 14)-generators. The presentation is available in MAGMA code here. (This applies to the subgroups below too.)
Some subgroups:
Realisation: In MAGMA format as 2 × 2 matrices over GF(27) modulo scalars and as 3 × 3 matrices over GF(27) absolutely.
Remark: A presentation for L2(27) on its (2, 3, 13D/E/F; 13)-generators. The relation (xyxyxyxy-1xy-1)3 = 1 is equivalent to the shorter relation (xyxyxy-1)2(xy-1xy-1)2xy-1 = 1 (new total length 59), but the coset enumeration with the latter relation actually seems to be more difficult for some reason. The presentation (including the extra relation above) is available in MAGMA code here. (This applies to the subgroups below too.)
Some subgroups:
Realisation: In MAGMA format as 2 × 2 matrices over GF(27) modulo scalars and as 3 × 3 matrices over GF(27) absolutely.
Remark: A presentation for L2(27) on its (2, 3, 14; 14)-generators. Omitting (xy)14 = 1 gives L2(27) × 3 of order 29 484 (and with length 63) and omitting (xyxyxy-1xyxy-1)3 = 1 gives the central product 4 o SL2(27) of order 39 312 = 4 × |L2(27)| (and with length 61) and omitting both of these gives an infinite group which maps epimorphically onto infinitely many L2(q) / PGL2(q). The removal of [y, xyxyxy-1xy-1xyxyx] = 1 allows [256].L2(13) × L2(27) of order 773 334 781 351 593 284 468 736 > 7.73 × 1023 as an image. However, we do not know if this group is infinite. The presentation is available in MAGMA code here. (This applies to the subgroups below too.)
Some subgroups:
Realisation: In MAGMA format as 2 × 2 matrices over GF(27) modulo scalars and as 3 × 3 matrices over GF(27) absolutely.
Remark: I'm afraid I don't know the source of this one (or at least of the presentation scheme of groups of type L2(q) and PGL2(q) whose presentations look similar to the one above), but I think they are due to J.A.Todd. Traditionally, a, b and c are labelled as $\alpha$, $\beta$ and $\gamma$ in some order. The presentation is available in MAGMA code here. (This applies to the subgroups below too.)
Some subgroups:
Realisation:
a: \eta -> \eta + 1.
b: \eta -> w2.\eta.
c: \eta -> -1 / \eta.
These linear fractional transformations are taken over the field F = GF(27) with primitive element w which satisfies w3 + 2w + 1 = 0. (Strictly, they are taken over the projective line PG1(27).)
We have converted the above linear fractional transformations into 2 × 2 matrices over GF(27) modulo scalars and also as 3 × 3 matrices over GF(27). (Both of these are in MAGMA format.)
Remark: ....
H = < x, y-1xyxy, yxy-1xyxyxy-1 > - index 28.