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2016, Communications in Algebra
Many classical ring-theoretic results state that an ideal that is maximal with respect to satisfying a special property must be prime. We present a "Prime Ideal Principle" that gives a uniform method of proving such facts, generalizing the Prime Ideal Principle for commutative rings due to T. Y. Lam and the author. Old and new "maximal implies prime" results are presented, with results touching on annihilator ideals, polynomial identity rings, the Artin-Rees property, Dedekind-finite rings, principal ideals generated by normal elements, strongly noetherian algebras, and just infinite algebras. Conventions. Throughout this paper, all rings, modules, and ring homomorphisms are assumed to be unital. Let R be a ring. We write I R to denote that I is an ideal of R. If X is a subset of R, we write (X) for the ideal of R generated by X; in case X = {x} is a singleton we simply write (x) = ({x}). Furthermore, if J R and a ∈ R, then we denote (I, J) = (I ∪ J) = I + J and (I, a) = (I ∪ {a}) = I + (a). The notation M R and R M respectively indicate that M is a right or left R-module.
Journal of Algebra, 2008
2009
Completely prime right ideals are introduced as a one-sided generalization of the concept of a prime ideal in a commutative ring. Some of their basic properties are investigated, pointing out both similarities and differences between these right ideals and their commutative counterparts. We prove the Completely Prime Ideal Principle, a theorem stating that right ideals that are maximal in a specific sense must be completely prime. We offer a number of applications of the Completely Prime Ideal Principle arising from many diverse concepts in rings and modules. These applications show how completely prime right ideals control the one-sided structure of a ring, and they recover earlier theorems stating that certain noncommutative rings are domains (namely, proper right PCI rings and rings with the right restricted minimum condition that are not right artinian). In order to provide a deeper understanding of the set of completely prime right ideals in a general ring, we study the special subset of comonoform right ideals.
2011
The goal of this dissertation is to provide noncommutative generalizations of the following theorems from commutative algebra: (Cohen's Theorem) every ideal of a commutative ring R is finitely generated if and only if every prime ideal of R is finitely generated, and (Kaplansky's Theorems) every ideal of R is principal if and only if every prime ideal of R is principal, if and only if R is noetherian and every maximal ideal of R is principal. We approach this problem by introducing certain families of right ideals in noncommutative rings, called right Oka families, generalizing previous work on commutative rings by T. Y. Lam and the author. As in the commutative case, we prove that the right Oka families in a ring R correspond bijectively to the classes of cyclic right R-modules that are closed under extensions. We define completely prime right ideals and prove the Completely Prime Ideal Principle, which states that a right ideal maximal in the complement of a right Oka family is completely prime. We exploit the connection with cyclic modules to provide many examples of right Oka families. Our methods produce some new results that generalize well-known facts from commutative algebra, and they also recover earlier theorems stating that certain noncommutative rings are domains-namely, proper right PCI rings and rings with the right restricted minimum condition that are not right artinian.
Communications in Algebra
In this paper, new algebraic and topological results on purely-prime ideals of a commutative ring are obtained. Some applications of this study are also given. In particular, the new notion of semi-noetherian ring is introduced and Cohen type theorem is proved.
Papers in Honour of Bernhard Banaschewski, 2000
We introduce ideals, radicals and prime ideals in arbitrary algebras with at least one binary operation, and we show that various separation lemmas and prime ideal theorems are special instances of one general theorem which, in turn, is equivalent to the Boolean Prime Ideal Theorem (or Ultrafilter Principle).
J. Univers. Comput. Sci., 2008
Working constructively, we discuss two types of maximality for ideals in a commutative ring with identity, showing also that the results are the best possible.
European Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, 2018
An additive mapping F: R → R is called a generalized derivation on R if there exists a derivation d: R → R such that F(xy) = xF(y) + d(x)y holds for all x,y ∈ R. It is called a generalized (α,β)−derivation on R if there exists an (α,β)−derivation d: R → R such that the equation F(xy) = F(x)α(y)+β(x)d(y) holds for all x,y ∈ R. In the present paper, we investigate commutativity of a prime ring R, which satisï¬es certain differential identities on left ideals of R. Moreover some results on commutativity of rings with involutions that satisfy certain identities are proved.
Communications in Algebra, 2000
Strongly prime rings may be defined as prime rings with simple central closure. This paper is concerned with further investigation of such rings. Various characterizations, particularly in terms of symmetric zero divisors, are given. We prove that the central closure of a strongly (semi-)prime ring may be obtained by a certain symmetric perfect one sided localization. Complements of strongly prime ideals are described in terms of strongly multiplicative sets of rings. Moreover, some relations between a ring and its multiplication ring are examined.
Formalized Mathematics, 2021
Summary. We formalize in the Mizar System [3], [4], definitions and basic propositions about primary ideals of a commutative ring along with Chapter 4 of [1] and Chapter III of [8]. Additionally other necessary basic ideal operations such as compatibilities taking radical and intersection of finite number of ideals are formalized as well in order to prove theorems relating primary ideals. These basic operations are mainly quoted from Chapter 1 of [1] and compiled as preliminaries in the first half of the article.
2000
Our goal is to establish an ecient decomposition of an ideal A of a commutative ring R as an intersection of primal ideals. We prove the existence of a canonical primal decomposition: A = T P2XA A(P ) ,w here the A(P ) are isolated components of A that are primal ideals having distinct and incomparable adjoint primes P. For
Bulletin of The Australian Mathematical Society, 1993
Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra, 2004
In (J. Pure Appl. Algebra 179 (2003) 1) it is proved that for a ring homomorphism : R → A such that −1 (IA)=I for all ideals I of R, given any chain of prime ideals˝0 ⊆˝1 ⊆ · · · ⊆˝n in R there exists a chain of prime ideals q0 ⊆ q1 ⊆ · · · ⊆ qn in A such that −1 (qi) =˝i. Here, under the weaker assumption −1 (˝A)=˝for all prime ideals˝of R, we give a necessary and su cient condition for validity of (J. Pure Appl. Algebra 179 (2003) 1) and deduce the theorem as a corollary. We note that −1 (IA) = I for all ideals I in R is not a necessary condition.
Pacific Journal of Mathematics, 1970
has shown that if a ring R is right perfect, then a certain torsion in the category Mod R of left ϋί-modules is closed under taking direct products. Extending his method, J. S. Alin and E. P. Armendariz showed later that this is true for every (hereditary) torsion in Mod R. Here, we offer a very simple proof of this result. However, the main purpose of this paper is to present a characterization of perfect rings along these lines: A ring R is right perfect if and only if every (hereditary) torsion in Mod R is fundamental (i.e., derived from "prime" torsions) and closed under taking direct products; in fact, then there is a finite number of torsions, namely 2 n for a natural number n. Finally, examples of rings illustrating that the above characterization cannot be strengthened are provided. Thus, an example of a ring R± is given which is not perfect, although there are only fundamental torsions in Mod Ri, and only 4 = 2 2 of these. Furthermore, an example of a ring R 2 * is given which is not perfect and which, at the same time, has the property that there is only a finite number (namely, 3) of (hereditary) torsions in Mod i? 2 * all of which are closed under taking direct products. Moreover, the ideals of R 2 * form a chain (under inclusion) and Rad R 2 * is a nil idempotent ideal; all the other proper ideals are nilpotent and R 2 * can be chosen to have a (unique) minimal ideal.
Novi Sad Journal of Mathematics, 2018
In this paper we study the notion of regular rings relative to right ideals, and we give another characterization of these rings. Also, we introduce the concept of an annihilator relative to a right ideal. Basic properties of this concept are proved. New results obtained include necessary and sufficient conditions for a ring to be regular (potent) relative to right ideal.
We present *-primary submodules, a generalization of the concept of primary submodules of an R-module. We show that every primary submodule of a Noetherian R-module is *-primary. Among other things, we show that over a commutative domain R, every torsion free R-module is *-primary. Furthermore, we show that in a cyclic R-module, primary and *-primary coincide. Moreover, we give a characterization of *-primary submodules for some finitely generated free R-modules.
Notes on the notion of commutative rings as a generalized number systems. Basic constructions are reviewed, including ideals and morphisms. Many "unworked" examples; they turn out to be good exercise for the reader.
Journal of Science of the Hiroshima University, Series A-I (Mathematics), 1969
Natural and applied sciences journal, 2023
Let 𝑅𝑅 be a ring, 𝐼𝐼 be an ideal of 𝑅𝑅 and √𝐼𝐼 be a prime radical of 𝐼𝐼. This study generalizes the prime radical of √𝐼𝐼 which denotes by √𝐼𝐼 𝑛𝑛+1 , for 𝑛𝑛 ∈ ℤ + . This generalization is called the 𝑛𝑛-prime radical of ideal 𝐼𝐼. Moreover, this paper demonstrates that 𝑅𝑅 is isomorphic to a subdirect sum of ring 𝐻𝐻 𝑖𝑖 where 𝐻𝐻 𝑖𝑖 are 𝑛𝑛-prime rings. Furthermore, two open problems are presented.
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