Exchange rings, exchange equations, and lifting properties

In ring theory, the lifting idempotent property (LIP) is related to some important classes of rings: clean rings, exchange rings, local and semilocal rings, Gelfand rings, maximal rings, etc. Inspired by LIP, lifting properties were also defined for other algebraic structures: MV-algebras, BL-algebras, residuated lattices, abelian l-groups, congruence distributive universal algebras, etc. In this paper, we define a lifting property (LP) in commutative coherent integral quantales, structures that are a good abstraction for lattices of ideals, filters and congruences. LP generalizes all the lifting properties existing in the literature. The main tool in the study of LP in a quantale A is the reticulation of A, a bounded distributive lattice whose prime spectrum is homeomorphic to the prime spectrum of A. The principal results of the paper include a characterization theorem for quantales with LP and a characterization theorem for hyperarchimedean quantales.

The purpose of this paper is to introduce two new classes of rings that is closely related to the classes of piecewise Noetherian domains and piecewise w-Noetherian domains. Let is a commutative ring and is a divided prime ideal of Let be a ring with total quotient ring T(R), and set such that for every and every Then is a ring homomorphism from T(R) into and restricted to R is also a ring homomorphism from R into given by for every At this setting, we introduce the notions of -piecewise Noetherian rings and -piecewise w-Noetherian rings and we show that the theories of -piecewise Noetherian (resp. -piecewise w-Noetherian) rings resemble those of piecewise Noetherian (resp. piecewise w-Noetherian) domains.

We find a distributive (v, 0, 1)-semilattice S of size $\\aleph_1$ that is not isomorphic to the maximal semilattice quotient of any Riesz monoid endowed with an order-unit of finite stable rank. We thus obtain solutions to various open problems in ring theory and in lattice theory. In particular: - There is no exchange ring (thus, no von Neumann regular ring and no C*-algebra of real rank zero) with finite stable rank whose semilattice of finitely generated, idempotent-generated two-sided ideals is isomorphic to S. - There is no locally finite, modular lattice whose semilattice of finitely generated congruences is isomorphic to S. These results are established by constructing an infinitary statement, denoted here by URPsr, that holds in the maximal semilattice quotient of every Riesz monoid endowed with an order-unit of finite stable rank, but not in the semilattice S.

We continue the study of intersection algebras [Formula: see text] of two ideals [Formula: see text] in a commutative Noetherian ring [Formula: see text]. In particular, we exploit the semigroup ring and toric structures in order to calculate various invariants of the intersection algebra when [Formula: see text] is a polynomial ring over a field and [Formula: see text] are principal monomial ideals. Specifically, we calculate the [Formula: see text]-signature, divisor class group, and Hilbert–Samuel and Hilbert–Kunz multiplicities, sometimes restricting to certain cases in order to obtain explicit formulæ. This provides a new class of rings where formulæ for the [Formula: see text]-signature and Hilbert–Kunz multiplicity, dependent on families of parameters, are provided.

Cartan maps, clean rings, and unique factorization

In 2002, Anderson and Dumitrescu introduced [Formula: see text]-Noetherian rings, a significant advancement in ring theory. Later, in 2018, Bennis and El Hajoui expanded on this by introducing two new classes of rings that generalize the concept of coherent rings: [Formula: see text]-coherent rings, where every finitely generated ideal is [Formula: see text]-finitely presented, and [Formula: see text]-[Formula: see text]-coherent rings, where every [Formula: see text]-finite ideal is [Formula: see text]-finitely presented. This paper builds on these concepts to introduce the [Formula: see text]-[Formula: see text]-(weak) global dimension for rings with a multiplicative subset [Formula: see text], offering a new perspective on ring structures. We also explore [Formula: see text]-[Formula: see text]-variants of specific ring types, including semisimple, von Neumann, and (semi)hereditary rings. Finally, we extend the generalization of [Formula: see text]-rings and [Formula: see text]-coherent rings, originally introduced by Costa in 1994, to rings with a multiplicative subset [Formula: see text], deepening the understanding of ring theory.

In this paper, we introduce a new class of rings, the QB∞-rings. We investigate necessary and sufficient conditions under which an exchange ring is a QB∞-ring. The modules over an exchange QB∞-ring are studied. Also, we prove that every regular square matrix over an exchange QB∞-ring admits a diagonal reduction by pseudo-invertible matrices.

We define and examine a new class of rings whose elements are the sum of three commuting idempotents or the difference of two commuting idempotents. We fully describe them up to an isomorphism and our obtained results considerably extend some well-known achievements due to Hirano and Tominaga (Bull Aust Math Soc 37:161–164, 1988), to Ying et al. (Can Math Bull 59:661–672, 2016) and to Tang et al. (Lin Multilin Algebra, 2018).

A new class of rings is studied: rings all whose units are sums 1 + n, for a suitable nilpotent element n. These are called UU rings.

A ring R is called a right WPF-ring (weak PF-ring) if R is a semiperfect right simple-injective ring with essential right socle. The class of right WPF-rings is broader than that of right PF-rings. In this article, we study and provide several characterizations of this new class of rings. We also show that if R is a left perfect, left and right f-injective ring, then R is QF if and only if So c 2(R) is a finitely generated right R-module if and only if R/Soc(R) is a finitely cogenerated left R-module. Some known results are obtained as corollaries.

The aim of the paper is to extend the class of generalized Weyl algebras (GWAs) to a larger class of rings (they are also called GWAs) that are determined by two ring endomorphisms rather than one as in the case of ‘old’ GWAs. A new class of rings, the diskew polynomial rings, is introduced that is closely related to GWAs (they are GWAs under a mild condition). Simplicity criteria are given for GWAs and diskew polynomial rings.

An element [Formula: see text] of a ring [Formula: see text] is called a quasi-idempotent if [Formula: see text] for some central unit [Formula: see text] of [Formula: see text], or equivalently, [Formula: see text], where [Formula: see text] is a central unit and [Formula: see text] is an idempotent of [Formula: see text]. A ring [Formula: see text] is called a quasi-Boolean ring if every element of [Formula: see text] is quasi-idempotent. A ring [Formula: see text] is called (strongly) quasi-clean if each of its elements is a sum of a quasi-idempotent and a unit (that commute). These rings are shown to be a natural generalization of the clean rings and strongly clean rings. An extensive study of (strongly) quasi-clean rings is conducted. The abundant examples of (strongly) quasi-clean rings state that the class of (strongly) quasi-clean rings is very larger than the class of (strongly) clean rings. We prove that an indecomposable commutative semilocal ring is quasi-clean if and only if it is local or [Formula: see text] has no image isomorphic to [Formula: see text]; For an indecomposable commutative semilocal ring [Formula: see text] with at least two maximal ideals, [Formula: see text]([Formula: see text]) is strongly quasi-clean if and only if [Formula: see text] is quasi-clean if and only if [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] is a maximal ideal of [Formula: see text]. For a prime [Formula: see text] and a positive integer [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] is strongly quasi-clean if and only if [Formula: see text]. Some open questions are also posed.

We give a description of the closure of the natural affine continuous function representation of K 0 ( R ) K_0(R) for any exchange ring R R . This goal is achieved by extending the results of Goodearl and Handelman, about metric completions of dimension groups, to a more general class of pre-ordered groups, which includes K 0 K_0 of exchange rings. As a consequence, the results about K 0 + K_0^+ of regular rings, which the author gave in an earlier paper, can be extended to a wider class of rings, which includes C ∗ C^* -algebras of real rank zero, among others. Also, the framework of pre-ordered groups developed here allows other potential applications.

The main aim of this paper is to investigate new class of rings called, for positive integers $n$ and $d$, $G-(n,d)-$rings, over which every $n$-presented module has a Gorenstein projective dimension at most $d$. Hence we characterize $n$-coherent $G-(n,0)-$rings. We conclude by various examples of $G-(n,d)-$rings.

S. K. Sehgal ([9], Problem 26) proposed the following question : Let A, B be rings and X an infinite cyclic group. Does AX ⋍ BX imply A ⋍ B? M. M. Parmenter and S. K. Sehgal (cf. [9], Chapter 4) proved that, under some strong assumptions concerning rings A, B, the answer is affirmative. In this paper, we show that the assumptions concerning the ring B may be omitted in the above mentioned results. Moreover, it is proven that if (AX)X ⋍ BX then AX ⋍ B for all rings A, B. If A is commutative and noetherian then a partial answer to Problem 27, [9] follows from our results.Recently, L. Griinenfelder and M. M. Parmenter constructed nonisomorphic rings A, B for which the group rings AX, BX are isomorphic, [2], We give a new class of rings of this type. Our examples are noncommutative domains and algebras over finite fields. That also gives a negative answer to Problem 29, [9].