The following command places no restrictions on the groups being queried, so it just returns the total number of Frobenius groups in the database because of the output = "count" option.
What are the Frobenius groups of order ?
Let's check that each of these has an abelian Frobenius kernel.
However, not all have a cyclic Frobenius kernel.
Let's see what other Frobenius groups have a cyclic kernel of order .
We get the same result if we further specify that the Frobenius complement be nilpotent.
The following command counts the number of Frobenius groups of order at most with Frobenius complement of order .
Find the doubly transitive Frobenius groups in the database with a homocyclic Frobenius kernel and order greater than .
Which Frobenius groups in the database are metabelian but not metacyclic and have order at least but less than ?
Count the Frobenius groups with rank equal to .
Count the number of (just) singly transitive Frobenius groups in the database.
We can construct an iterator for the output, and use it to search for a primitive group, stopping at the first example.