  The notion of conservative algebras appeared in a paper by Kantor in 1972.
Later, he defined the conservative algebra $W(n)$ of all algebras (i.e.
bilinear maps) on the $n$-dimensional vector space. If $n>1$, then the algebra
$W(n)$ does not belong to any well-known class of algebras (such as
associative, Lie, Jordan, or Leibniz algebras). It looks like $W(n)$ in the
theory of conservative algebras plays a similar role to the role of
$\mathfrak{gl}_n$ in the theory of Lie algebras. Namely, an arbitrary
conservative algebra can be obtained from a universal algebra $W(n)$ for some
$n \in \mathbb{N}.$ The present paper is a part of a series of papers, which
dedicated to the study of the algebra $W(2)$ and its principal subalgebras.
