I want to find list of finite simple nonabelian groups which their orders divisor lies in specific set of primes for example the set $\{2,3,5,7,11\}$.
Is there a method to do this? Would Zsigmondy's theorem help?
I want to find list of finite simple nonabelian groups which their orders divisor lies in specific set of primes for example the set $\{2,3,5,7,11\}$.
Is there a method to do this? Would Zsigmondy's theorem help?
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The ATLAS of finite groups is a large, red book, and was written by John Conway, Robert Curtis, Simon Norton, Richard Parker, and Robert Wilson. It lists information about $93$ finite simple groups, including their orders.
All the sporadic simple groups are covered in the ATLAS. Simple groups which are not covered are the large ones which are part of a family, so the familial (that's a nice word!) information can be used to find the order of such groups (for example, $A_{n}$ for $n\geq 11$ contains all your listed prime divisors).
There is an online continuation of the ATLAS, which can be found here.