Noetherian rings with many derivations

On a class of regular rings that are elementary divisor rings

Let R be a ring. An element p of R is a prime element if pR = Rp is a prime ideal of R. A prime ring R is said to be a Unique Factorisation Ring if every non-zero prime ideal contains a prime element. This paper develops the basic theory of U.F.R.s. We show that every polynomial extension in central indeterminates of a U.F.R. is a U.F.R. We consider in more detail the case when a U.F.R. is either Noetherian or satisfies a polynomial identity. In particular we show that such a ring R is a maximal order, that every height-1 prime ideal of R has a classical localisation in which every two-sided ideal is principal, and that R is the intersection of a left and right Noetherian ring and a simple ring.

Let [Formula: see text] be a commutative Noetherian ring. For a finitely generated [Formula: see text]-module [Formula: see text], Northcott introduced the reducibility index of [Formula: see text], which is the number of submodules appearing in an irredundant irreducible decomposition of the submodule [Formula: see text] in [Formula: see text]. On the other hand, for an Artinian [Formula: see text]-module [Formula: see text], Macdonald proved that the number of sum-irreducible submodules appearing in an irredundant sum-irreducible representation of [Formula: see text] does not depend on the choice of the representation. This number is called the sum-reducibility index of [Formula: see text]. In the former part of this paper, we compute the reducibility index of [Formula: see text], where [Formula: see text] is a flat homomorphism of Noetherian rings. Especially, the localization, the polynomial extension, and the completion of [Formula: see text] are studied. For the latter part of this paper, we clarify the relation among the reducibility index of [Formula: see text], that of the completion of [Formula: see text], and the sum-reducibility index of the Matlis dual of [Formula: see text].

On the Schröder–Bernstein property for modules

We study classical right quotient rings and ordinary extensions of various kinds of 2-primal rings, constructing examples for situations that raise naturally in the process. We show: (1) Let R be a right Ore ring with P(R) left T-nilpotent. Then Q is a 2-primal local ring with P(Q)=J(Q) = {ab-1 ∈ Q | a ∈ P(R), b ∈ C(0)} if and only if C(0)=C(P(R))=R∖P(R), where Q is the classical right quotient ring of R. (2) Let R be a right Ore ring. Then R[x] is a domain whose classical right quotient ring is a division ring if and only if R is a right p.p. ring with C(P(R))=R∖P(R). As a consequence, if R is a right Noetherian ring, then R[[x]] is a domain whose classical right quotient ring is a division ring if and only if R[x] is a domain whose classical right quotient ring is a division ring if and only if R is a right p.p. ring with C(P(R))=R∖P(R).

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.

The class of rings studied in this paper properly contains the class of right distributive rings which have at least one completely prime ideal in the Jacobson radical. Amongst other results we study prime and semiprime ideals, right noetherian rings with comparability and prove a structure theorem for rings with comparability. Several examples are also given.

Injective modules play an important role in characterizing different classes of rings (e.g. Noetherian rings, semisimple rings). Some semirings have no nonzero injective semimodules (e.g. the semiring of non-negative integers). In this paper, we study some of the basic properties of the so-called e-injective semimodules introduced by the first author using a new notion of exact sequences of semimodules. We clarify the relationships between the injective semimodules, the [Formula: see text]-injective semimodule, and the [Formula: see text]-injective semimodules through several implications, examples and counter examples. Moreover, we show that every semimodule over an arbitrary semiring can be embedded in a [Formula: see text]-[Formula: see text]-injective semimodule.

Chapter 7 continues to develop the theory of rings and studies chain conditions for ideals of a ring. The motivation came from an interesting property of the ring of integers Z that its every ascending chain of ideals terminates. This interesting property of Z was first recognized by the German mathematician Emmy Noether (1882–1935). This property leads to the concept of Noetherian rings. On the other hand, Emil Artin (1898–1962) showed that there are some rings in which every infinite descending chain of ideals terminates. Such rings are called Artinian rings. The ring Z has an infinite descending chain of ideals. This property of Z shows that Z is not an Artinian ring. In this chapter special classes of rings are also studied and deeper results on ideal theory are proved. Some finiteness condition for ideals is imposed and Noetherian rings are introduced which are versatile. The most convenient equivalent formulation of the Noetherian requirement is that the ideals of the ring satisfy the ascending chain condition. A connection between a Noetherian domain and a factorization domain is established. Moreover, the Hilbert Basis Theorem is proved. This theorem has made a revolution and has given an extensive class of Noetherian rings. Its application to algebraic geometry is also discussed. The study in this chapter culminates in rings with a descending chain condition for ideals, which determines their ideal structure.

The main purposes of this paper are to investigate ℤ-injective rings with the representation extension property and its dual, to give a necessary and sufficient condition for a ℤ-injective ring to be an amalgamation base in the class of all rings and to determine structure of ℤ-injective Noetherian rings which are amalgamation bases. Further, in the class of all commutative rings, it is shown that a commutative ring has the representation extension property, if, and only if, it is an amalgamation base.

A left module M over a ring R is cofaithful in case there is an embedding of R into a finite product of copies of M. Our main result states that a semiprime ring R is left Goldie, that is, has a semisimple Artinian left quotient ring, if and only if R satisfies (i) every faithful left ideal is cofaithful and (ii) every nonzero left ideal contains a nonzero uniform left ideal. The proof is elementary and does not make use of the Goldie and LesieurCroisot theorems. We show that (i) and (ii) are Morita invariant. Moreover, (ii) is invariant under polynomial extensions, and so is (i) for commutative rings. Absolutely torsionfree rings are studied. The ring Q is a left classical quotient ring for the ring R C Q if every regular element (nondivisor of zero) of R is invertible in Q and if every element of Q is of the form b ~ιa where a,b E R and b is regular; in this case we also say that R is a left order in Q. A ring is said to be left Goldie if it has the ascending chain condition on left annihilators and has finite uniform dimension. (A left R -module has finite uniform dimension if it has no infinite direct sum of nonzero submodules, and it is said to be uniform if it is nonzero and any two nonzero submodules have a nontrivial intersection.) A theorem of Goldie [8,9] and Lesieur and Croisot [12] states that a ring is a left order in a semisimple Artinian ring if and only if it is semiprime and left Goldie. It is known that the ascending chain condition on left annihilators is not preserved under an equivalence of categories (Morita invariant); in fact, it does not go up to matrix rings. It is unknown whether being left Goldie is Morita invariant. In section two we give a proof of the theorem stated in the abstract, and in the prime case we give a proof which shows directly that such a ring is an order in a full matrix ring over a division ring. We also weaken the hypothesis of an important theorem on semiprime PI rings. In the third section we use these techniques to study absolutely torsion-free rings. In particular, we show that an absolutely torsionfree ring is Goldie if and only if it has a uniform left ideal, and that the endomorphism ring of a finitely generated projective module over an absolutely torsion-free ring is absolutely torsion-free.

A ring R has the (A)-property (resp., strong (A)-property) if every finitely generated ideal of R consisting entirely of zero divisors (resp., every finitely generated ideal of R generated by a finite number of zero-divisors elements of R) has a nonzero annihilator. The class of commutative rings with property (A) is quite large; for example, Noetherian rings, rings whose prime ideals are maximal, the polynomial ring R[x] and rings whose total ring of quotients are von Neumann regular. Let f : A → B be a ring homomorphism and J be an ideal of B. In this paper, we investigate when the (A)-property and strong (A)-property are satisfied by the amalgamation of rings denoted by A ⋈fJ, introduced by D'Anna, Finocchiaro and Fontana in [3]. Our aim is to construct new original classes of (A)-rings that are not strong (A)-rings, (A)-rings that are not Noetherian and (A)-rings whose total ring of quotients are not Von Neumann regular rings.

Let A be a commutative Noetherian ring of dimension n (n ≥ 3). Let I be a local complete intersection ideal in A[T] of height n. Suppose I/I 2 is free A[T]/I-module of rank n and (A[T]/I) is torsion in K 0(A[T]). It is proved in this article that I is a set theoretic complete intersection ideal in A[T] if one of the following conditions holds: (1) n ≥ 5, odd; (2) n is even, and A contains the field of rational numbers; (3) n = 3, and A contains the field of rational numbers.

Residual coordinates over one-dimensional rings

Let A be a noetherian commutative ring which is a homomorphic image of a Gorenstein ring.The first result in this note is that A is a Cohen-Macaulay ring if and only if every finitely generated /I-module can be embedded in a finitely generated Amodule T which is pointwise of finite injective dimension (i.e.all localizations of 7"are of finite injective dimension).The second result is that if A is Cohen-Macaulay, then every finitely generated Amodule can be embedded in a finitely generated /(-module of finite projective dimension if and only if A is Gorenstein.Let A denote a commutative noetherian ring.As a running hypothesis we will assume that A is a homomorphic image of a Gorenstein ring (a commutative noetherian ring R is Gorenstein if Rv has finite injective dimension as an /?p-module, for every prime ideal p of R; see [2] for other definitions equivalent to this one).However, this class of noetherian rings is rather extensive, since it contains most of the rings occurring in algebraic geometry, and, in particular, it contains the complete local rings, by Cohen's structure theorem [5].All modules will be finitely generated (f.g.), and for a f.g.A-module M and p g Spec A, depth Mp denotes (as usual) the maximal length of a Mpregular sequence in pAp, while grade M is the maximal length of an /(-regular sequence in Ann M. Furthermore, recall that a f.g.nonzero Amodule Q is said to be a Gorenstein module if Í2 pointwise is of finite injective dimension (i.e.inj dim Op< co for all p e Supp O) and depth Í2p= depth Ap for all p e Supp O. Since A is a homomorphic image of a Gorenstein ring, by assumption, there exists a Gorenstein /1-module which is of rank one (i.e.Hom(i2, D.) = A), if A is a Cohen-Macaulay ring (cf.Sharp [II], and see [10], [6] and [7] for further properties of Gorenstein modules).Theorem I.A is a Cohen-Macaulay ring if and only if every f.g.Amodule can be embedded in a f.g.A-module which pointwise is of finite injective dimension.