On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories

The paper is devoted to the study of quasi-primary decompositions of torsion theories in the rings which derivatives. It is shown that every HK-torsion theory of the differential noetherian completely bounded ring it is an intersection of finite number of quasi-primary HK-torsion theories.

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Опубліковано в: :Algebra and Discrete Mathematics
Дата:2009
Автори: Komarnytskyi, M., Melnyk, I.
Формат: Стаття
Мова:Англійська
Опубліковано: Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України 2009
Онлайн доступ:https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/154607
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Цитувати:On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories / M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk // Algebra and Discrete Mathematics. — 2009. — Vol. 8, № 2. — С. 60–69. — Бібліогр.: 17 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
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author Komarnytskyi, M.
Melnyk, I.
author_facet Komarnytskyi, M.
Melnyk, I.
citation_txt On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories / M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk // Algebra and Discrete Mathematics. — 2009. — Vol. 8, № 2. — С. 60–69. — Бібліогр.: 17 назв. — англ.
collection DSpace DC
container_title Algebra and Discrete Mathematics
description The paper is devoted to the study of quasi-primary decompositions of torsion theories in the rings which derivatives. It is shown that every HK-torsion theory of the differential noetherian completely bounded ring it is an intersection of finite number of quasi-primary HK-torsion theories.
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fulltext Algebra and Discrete Mathematics RESEARCH ARTICLE Number 2. (2009). pp. 60 – 69 c⃝ Journal “Algebra and Discrete Mathematics” On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories Mykola Komarnytskyi and Ivanna Melnyk Abstract. The paper is devoted to the study of quasi- primary decompositions of torsion theories in the rings which deriva- tives. It is shown that every HK -torsion theory of the differential noetherian completely bounded ring it is an intersection of finite number of quasi-primary HK -torsion theories. Introduction Primary decomposition is a presentation of the ideal (or submodule) as an intersection of primary ideals (submodules). Recently differentially prime and primary differential ideals are investigated. In particular, Khadjiev and Çallıalp [8] developed a theory of differentially prime ideals in asso- ciative and non-associative differential rings by generalizing a number of results known for associative rings without derivations. On the other hand, starting with 1970th torsion theory intensively develops over an ordinary rings. Different substitutes of prime ideals ap- peared within torsion theory. The most famous is the concept, which be- longs to Lambeck and Michler, it is constructed by critical modules. This theory, in particular, allows to solve the problem about generalizing the theory of primary decomposition on broader classes of noncommutative rings. Recall a work of Storrer, in which primary decompositions of mod- ules are obtained as a result of application of the technique of atomic and rationally complete modules, which in a way simplifies torsion-theoretic approach. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 16S90, 13N99. Key words and phrases: HK-torsion theory, differential kernel functor, quasi- primary decomposition. M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk 61 In this paper a differentially prime radical is defined as the intersection of all differentially prime differential ideals. The notion of quasi-primary torsion theory in a category of differential modules is introduced; the re- striction of such torsions to its full subcategory of differentially uniform modules are investigated. The culminating point is generalization of the theory of quasi-primary decomposition on differentially noetherian tor- sions in a category of differentially uniform modules [10]. For technical reasons, some properties of #-operator for differential modules are estab- lished. Basing on this operator #-filters are studied; they prove to be useful when investigating the differential HK -filters. All the rings considered in this paper are assumed to be associative with nonzero identity, and all the modules are unitary left modules, unless otherwise specified. The word “ideal” will be used to mean a two-sided ideal. R−Mod and R−DMod denote the categories of left R-modules and module homomorphisms and left differential R-modules and differential homomorphisms respectively. Let R be a differential ring with the set of n pairwise commutative derivations Δ = {�1, �2, . . . , �n} and let M be a left differential module over the differential ring R. The differential structure on the module M is defined by the set D = {d1, d2, . . . , dn} of pairwise commutative module derivations, consistent with the corresponding ring derivations. Assume that at least one of the derivations from the sets Δ and D is nontrivial. If I is a left ideal of the ring R and S ⊆ R is an arbitrary subset, then the set (I : S) = {r ∈ R∣rS ⊆ I} is a left ideal of R. In particular, when S = {a}, where a ∈ R, (I : a) denotes the left ideal of R given by {r ∈ R∣ra ∈ I}. If I is a differential ideal of the differential ring R, then (I : S) and (I : a) are differential ideals. For a ∈ R, m ∈ M we use the following notations: a(i1,...,in) = (�i11 ∘ . . . ∘ �inn )(a), m(i1,...,in) = (di11 ∘ . . . ∘ dinn )(a), a(∞) = {a(i1,...,in)∣i1, i2, . . . , in ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}}, m(∞) = {m(i1,...,in)∣i1, i2, . . . , in ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}}. For any left differential ideal I and any element a ∈ R the left ideal (I : a(∞)) is differential and the equality ((I : a(∞)) : b(∞)) = (I : (ab)(∞)) holds for any a, b ∈ R. In the paper a standard ring-theoretic terminology will be used, fol- lowing [2], [9]. 62 On the quasi-primary decomposition 1. Operator # and its properties Recall from [11] that a differential of the subset X of the D-module M is a set X# = {x ∈ M ∣x(i1,i2,...,in) ∈ X for all i1, i2, . . . , in ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}}. The operator ( )# preserves some algebraic structures on subsets of the D-module. Proposition 1. Let M and N be D-modules over Δ-ring R and let f : M → N be a differential module homomorphism. The operator ( )# on subsets of D-module has the following properties. 1. If X is a subset of the D-module M , then X# ⊆ X and (X#)# = X#. 2. If X is a subset of the D-module M , then X# = X if and only if the set X is differentially closed in M . 3. If X, Y are subsets of the D-module M and X ⊆ Y , then X# ⊆ Y#. 4. If {Xi}i∈I is a family of subsets of M , then ( ∩ i∈I Xi ) # = ∪ i∈I (Xi)# and ( ∪ i∈I Xi ) # = ∩ i∈I (Xi)# . 5. If X, Y are subsets of the D-module M over the �-ring R, A is a subset of R, then X# + Y# = (X + Y )# and (AX)# = A#X#. 6. If X is an arbitrary subset of the D-module N and f : M → N is a differential module epimorphism, then f−1(X#) = (f−1(X))#. 7. If X is an arbitrary subset of the D-module M and f : M → N is a differential module homomorphism, then f(X#) ⊆ (f(X))#. If f : M → N is injective, then the equality f(X#) = (f(X))# holds. Proof. See [11]. Proposition 2. If X is an arbitrary subset of the D-module M over the Δ-ring R and a ∈ R then ( X : a(∞) ) # = ( X# : a(∞) ) . M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk 63 Proof. Without loss of generality, we may consider ordinary differential rings and modules. Remind that ( X : a(∞) ) = { x ∈ M ∣ ∣ ∣ ax ∈ X, a′x ∈ X, a′′x ∈ X, ..., a(n)x ∈ X } . Denote a′ = �(a), x′ = d(x). Suppose x ∈ ( X# : a(∞) ) . Then ax ∈ X#, a′x ∈ X#, a′′x ∈ X#, . . . , a(n)x ∈ X# etc. It follows ( a(i)x )(j) ∈ X, for any i, j ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}, in particular (ax)′ = a′x + ax′ ∈ X. But a′x ∈ X, so ax′ ∈ X. From (a′x)′ = a′′x+a′x′ ∈ X we have a′x′ ∈ X, so (ax)′′ ∈ X implies ax′′ ∈ X. By analogy it may be established that ax(n) ∈ X for any n ∈ ℕ∪{0}. In the same way we may prove that a′x(i) ∈ X for any i ∈ ℕ∪{0}. Applying induction, it is easy to ascertain that a(j)x(i) ∈ X for every i, j ∈ ℕ∪{0}. It follows that xi ∈ ( X : a(∞) ) , and so x ∈ ( X : a(∞) ) # . This proves the inclusion ( X# : a(∞) ) ⊆ ( X : a(∞) ) # . To prove the converse inclusion, we let x ∈ ( X : a(∞) ) # . Then a(j)x(i) ∈ X for any i, j ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}, in particular ax′ ∈ X, a′x′ ∈ X, a′′x′ ∈ X, . . . , a(n)x′ ∈ X, . . . , which means that x′ ∈ ( X : a(∞) ) . In the same way ax(i) ∈ X, a′x(i) ∈ X, a′′x(i) ∈ X . . . , a(n)x(i) ∈ X etc., i. e. x(i) ∈ ( X : a(∞) ) for any i ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}. Taking into account the above reasons and the fact that ( a(j)x(i) )(k) is a sum of possible products of derivatives from the elements a ∈ R and x ∈ M , we have that ( a(j)x(i) )(k) ∈ X for every i, j, k ∈ ℕ ∪ {0}. It easily follows x ∈ ( X# : a(∞) ) . It proves the inclusion ( X : a(∞) ) # ⊆ ( X# : a(∞) ) . Note that the previous proposition naturally follows that if N is a submodule of M , then N# is a differential submodule of M , and if N is a differential submodule of the D-module M , then N# = N . 2. Differential kernel functors and #-filters Remind that a functor � : R−DMod −→ R−DMod is called a differential kernel functor in the category R−DMod [10], if the following conditions hold: 1. � (M) is a differential submodule of M for each M ∈ R−DMod; 2. If f ∈ DHomR (M,N), then f (� (M)) ⊆ � (N); 3. � (N) = N ∩ � (M) for every differential submodule N of the dif- ferential module M . 64 On the quasi-primary decomposition Kernel functors were investigated in [10], [15], [16], [17]. Let � : R − Mod → R − Mod be a kernel functor. Define a functor �# : R − DMod → R − DMod in such a way: �# (M) df =(� (M))# for each M ∈ R−Mod. Proposition 3. The functor �# : R − DMod → R − DMod is a differ- ential kernel functor. Proof. �# (M) = (� (M))# is obviously a differential submodule of M for each M ∈ R−Mod. If f : M → N is a differential homomorphism, then f (�# (M)) = f ( (� (M))# ) ⊆ (f (� (M)))#, by Proposition 1, and f (� (M))# ⊆ (� (N))# = �# (N). Hence �# is a differential preradical in R−DMod. Let N be a differential submodule of M . Then �# (N) = (� (N))# = (N ∩ � (M))#, and so by Proposition 1, ( N ∩ � (M) ) # = N# ∩ (� (M))# = N ∩ �# (M) . Hence �# (N) = N ∩ �# (M). Another example of differential kernel functor provide the functor of differential socle, i. e. the functor, which puts in correspondence to each differential module the sum of its differentially simple submodules. The differential kernel functor �# defines a differential torsion theory �# = ( T�# ,ℱ�# ) , where T�# = {M ∈ R−Mod ∣�# (M) = M } is a �#- torsion class, and ℱ�# = {M ∈ R−Mod ∣�# (M) = 0} is a �#-torsion- free class. To the differential kernel functor corresponds a differential preradical filter F�# = { I— left differential ideal of R ∣ ∣R/I ∈ T�# } . The order relation on the class of all differential kernel functors may be defined by the rule: � ≤ � if and only if �(M) ⊆ �(M) for all M ∈ R−DMod. The class of all differential kernel functors forms a complete lattice. For every pair of differential kernel functors � and � there exists its meet � ∧ � and join � ∨ � defined by the rule: (� ∧ �)(M) = �(M) ∩ �(M), (� ∨ �)(M) = �(M) + �(M) for all M ∈ R−Mod. Then we have define #-filter as follows: (F�)# df =F�# . M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk 65 Proposition 4. Let M be a left differential R-module, �, � : R−Mod −→ R −Mod be kernel functors in R −Mod. The operator ( )# for kernel functors has the following properties: 1. �# ≤ �; 2. (�#)# = �#; 3. �# = � if and only if the set �(M) is a differential submodule of M ; 4. If � ≤ � , then �# ≤ �#; 5. (∧i∈I�i)# = ∧i∈I (�i)#; 6. �# ∨ �# ≤ (� ∨ �)#. Proof. 1. It is obvious that �#(M) = (�(M))# ⊆ �(M). 2. (�#)# (M) = (�#(M))# = ( (�(M))# ) # , by Proposition 1, it equals to (�(M))# = �#(M). 3. The equality �#(M) = �(M) holds if and only if (�(M))# = �(M), but it is possible if and only if �(M) is a differential submodule of M . 4. If � ≤ � , then �#(M) = (�(M))# ⊆ (�(M))# = �#(M). 5. We have (∧i∈I�i)# (M) = (( ∩ i∈I �i ) (M) ) # = ( ∩ i∈I(�i(M)))#, and by Propositiion 1, ( ∩ i∈I(�i(M)) ) # = ∩ i∈I (�i (M))# = = ∩ i∈I ( (�i)# (M) ) = ∧i∈I (�i)# (M). 6. (�# ∨ �#) (M) = �# (M) + �# (M) = (� (M))# + (� (M))#, and so (� (M))# + + (� (M))# ⊆ (� (M) + � (M))# = (� ∨ �)# (M). Remind that a nonempty collection ℱ of left differential ideals of the differential ring R is said to be a differential preradical HK-filter of R (see [3]) if the following conditions hold: HK1. If I ∈ ℱ and I ⊆ J , where J is a left differential ideal of R, then J ∈ ℱ ; HK2. If I ∈ ℱ and I ∈ ℱ , then I ∩ J ∈ ℱ ; 66 On the quasi-primary decomposition HK3. If I ∈ ℱ , then (I : a(∞)) ∈ ℱ for each a ∈ R. If a differential preradical filter ℱ satisfies an extra condition HK4. If I ⊆ J with J ∈ ℱ and (I : a(∞)) ∈ ℱ for all a ∈ J , then I ∈ ℱ , then the filter ℱ is called a differential radical HK-filter. Proposition 5. Let ℱ be a preradical filter of the left ideals of the dif- ferential ring R and ( I : a(∞) ) ∈ ℱ for every I ∈ ℱ and every a ∈ R. Then ℱ# is a preradical HK-filter of the ring R. If, in addition, ℱ is a radical filter, then ℱ# is a radical НК-filter of the noetherian ring R. Proof. Let I ∈ ℱ# and I ⊆ J , where I, J are left differential ideals of R. Then there exists a left ideal K ∈ ℱ such that K# = I. Consider the left ideal K + J of the Δ-ring R. Since K ⊆ K + J and ℱ is a preradical filter, then K + J ∈ ℱ . Since J is differential, it holds (K + J)# = K# + J# = K# + J = I + J = J . Hence J ∈ ℱ#. Thus the condition НК1 holds. Let I, J ∈ ℱ#, and K, L be left ideals of ℱ , such that K# = I, L# = J . Then K# ∩ L# = (K ∩ L)#, by Proposition 1. Since K ∩ L ∈ ℱ , I ∩ J ∈ ℱ#, and НК3 is proved. For НК2, suppose I = K# for some K ∈ ℱ and let a ∈ R. Then ( I : a(∞) ) = ( K# : a(∞) ) = ( K : a(∞) ) # . Since by assumption ( K : a(∞) ) ∈ ℱ , we see that ℱ# satisfies the condi- tion НК2. Hence ℱ# is a preradical filter. Assume now that ℱ is a radical filter of left ideals, which satisfies the condition pointed in the statement. Let J ⊆ I be left differential ideals, where I ∈ ℱ# and for every a ∈ J ( I : a(∞) ) ∈ ℱ#. Then there exist left ideals K,Ka ∈ ℱ , for which I = K# and ( I : a(∞) ) = (Ka)#. Since the underlying ring is noetherian, then I = Rb1 + Rb2 + ... + Rbs for some elements b1, b2, ..., bs ∈ K. Now T = ( I : b (∞) 1 ) ∩ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ∩ ( I : b (∞) s ) = (Kb1)# ∩ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ∩ (Kbs)# = (Kb1 ∩ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ∩Kbs)# ∈ ℱ#. But TI ⊇ ((Kb1 ∩ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ∩Kbs)K)# ∈ ℱ#. Then TI ⊆ J follows J ∈ ℱ#. 3. Quasi-prime and quasi-primary torsion theories Remind that a pretorsion theory (torsion theory) in the category of left R-modules is called 1-pretorsion theory (1-torsion theory), if the corresponding preradical filter (radical filter) has the basis of principal left ideals. Every 1-pretorsion (torsion) theory defines a set Σ (F) = M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk 67 {a ∈ R ∣Ra ∈ F}, which is a left Ore set and is multiplicatively closed. Conversely, each subset of the ring R with the properties give above de- fines some 1-pretorsion theory. Let � be some 1-torsion theory in the category R − Mod. Consider the set Ω = {� ∈ R−Mod ∣� is a HK -torsion theory, � ∧ � = {R}} together with the partial order defined in the usual way. It is easy to prove that this set is inductively ordered and, by Zorn’s lemma, there exists maximal elements in Ω. The maximal of the pretorsion theories in Ω is called a quasi-prime HK-pretorsion theory. The existence of quasi-prime torsion theories can also be established by using the method of transfinite induction. Definition 1. Quasi-prime HK-torsion theory is a quasi-prime HK-pre- torsion theory which is a torsion theory. Example 1. Let P be a quasi-prime ideal of R. Then S = R∖P is a dm-system. {Ra ∣a ∈ S } is a basis of the radical filter ℰP . This filter is a 1-filter. Every maximal filter of the ones which do not meet ℰP is a quasi-prime filter. Definition 2. Quasi-prime radical of the HK-torsion theory � is an in- tersection √ � of all quasi-prime HK-torsion theories � such that � ≤ � , i. e. √ � = ∩ �≥� �. Definition 3. Quasi-primary HK-torsion theory � is a HK-torsion the- ory such that a quasi-prime radical of which √ � is a quasi-prime HK- torsion theory. Theorem 1. Every HK-torsion theory of the differential noetherian com- pletely bounded ring has the quasi-primary decomposition, i. e. it is an intersection of finite number of quasi-primary HK-torsion theories, which in fact is irreducible. Proof. The proof follows from the above definition, propositions and some additional reasoning. Let � be an arbitrary HK -torsion theory in the category R − DMod and ℱ is a corresponding differential HK -filter. Then, by Generalized Gabriel-Maranda theorem ℱ = (ℱ�̄)#. Following [1] the torsion theory �̄ over the noetherian ring is an intersection of finite number of irreducible torsion theories �1, . . . , �n. Now use the operator # to the equality �̄ = 68 On the quasi-primary decomposition �1 ∧ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ∧ �n and see what happens to the corresponding HK -filters, we obtain ℱ = (ℱ�1 )# ∩ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ∩ (ℱ�n )# . Thus, to prove the theorem, it is enough to show that each of the HK - filters (ℱ�i )# is quasi-primary. In other words, it needs to prove that the operator # maps irreducible torsion theories into quasi-primary. It is easy to get, considering the fact that over a completely bounded noetherian ring every irreducible torsion theory is prime. Due to this fact, all torsion theories �1, . . . , �n are prime, and their #-images are quasi-prime, so are quasi-primary. Note that the theorem shows that a completely bounded noetherian ring is semidefinable in the sense of Golan. It may be used to get the quasi-primary decomposition of periodical with respect to differential tor- sion theory differential modules over noetherian differential rings. References [1] J. S. Golan, Torsion theories, Harlow, Essex, England: Longman Scientific and Technical; New York, NY: Wiley, 1986. [2] M. Hazewinkel, N. Gubareni, V. V. Kirichenko, Algebras, Rings and Modules, Dortrecht: Kluwer Adacemic Publishers, 2005. [3] O. L. Horbachuk, M. Ya. Komarnytskyi On differential torsions, Teoretical and applied problems of algebra and differential equations, 1977 (Russian). [4] I. Kaplansky, Introduction to differential algebra, New York: Springer-Verlag, 1999. [5] S. E. Kolchin, Differential Algebra and Algebraic Groups, New York: Academic Press, 1973. [6] W. Keigher, Prime differential ideals in differential rings, Contributions to Al- gebra, A Collection of Papers Dedicated to Ellis Kolchin, New York: Academic Press, 1977, pp. 239–249. [7] W. F. Keigher, Quasi-prime ideals in differential rings, Houston J. Math. Vol.4, N.3, 1978, pp. 379–388. [8] Dj. Khadjiev, F. Çallıalp, On a differential analog of the prime-radical and prop- erties of the lattice of the radical differential ideals in associative differential rings, Vol.20, N.4, Tr. J. of Math., 1996, pp. 571–582. [9] T. Y. Lam, A First Course in Noncommutative Rings, Berlin-Heidelberg-New York: Springer-Verlag, 1991. [10] I. Melnyk, On quantales of preradical Bland filters and differential preradical fil- ters, Algebra and discrete mathematics, N.4, 2007, pp. 108–122. [11] I. Melnyk, Sdm-systems, differentially prime and differentially primary modules (Ukrainian) // Nauk. visnyk Uzhgorod. Univ. Ser. Math. and informat., Vol.16, 2008, pp. 110–118. [12] A. V. Mikhaliev, E. V. Pankratiev, Differential and difference algebra, Itogi nauki i tehniki, Algebra. Topology. Geometry, Vol.25, 1987, pp. 67–134. M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk 69 [13] A. P. Mishina, L. A. Skorniakov, Abelian groups and modules,Moskov: Nauka, 1969. [14] B. Stenström, Rings of quotients: an introduction to methods of ring theory, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, 1975. [15] J. E. Viola-Prioli, When is every kernel functor idempotent?, Canad. J. Math., Vol. XXVII, N.3, 1975, pp. 545–554. [16] A. M. Viola-Prioli, J. E. Viola-Prioli, Rings whose kernel functors are linearly ordered, Pacif. J. Math. Vol.132, N.1, 1988, pp. 21–34. [17] A. M. Viola-Prioli, J. E. Viola-Prioli, Divisibility and factorization of kernel func- tors, Comm. Algebra, Vol.32, N.10, 2004, pp. 3981–3993. Contact information M. Komarnytskyi Algebra and Logic Department, Mechanics and Mathematics Faculty, Ivan Franko Na- tional University of Lviv, 1 Universytetska Str., Lviv,79000,Ukraine E-Mail: mykola_komarnytsky@yahoo.com I. Melnyk Algebra and Logic Department, Mechanics and Mathematics Faculty, Ivan Franko Na- tional University of Lviv, 1 Universytetska Str., Lviv, 79000, Ukraine E-Mail: ivannamelnyk@yahoo.com Received by the editors: 11.12.2008 and in final form 11.12.2008.
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issn 1726-3255
language English
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publisher Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України
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spelling Komarnytskyi, M.
Melnyk, I.
2019-06-15T16:49:39Z
2019-06-15T16:49:39Z
2009
On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories / M. Komarnytskyi, I. Melnyk // Algebra and Discrete Mathematics. — 2009. — Vol. 8, № 2. — С. 60–69. — Бібліогр.: 17 назв. — англ.
1726-3255
2000 Mathematics Subject Classification:16S90, 13N99.
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/154607
The paper is devoted to the study of quasi-primary decompositions of torsion theories in the rings which derivatives. It is shown that every HK-torsion theory of the differential noetherian completely bounded ring it is an intersection of finite number of quasi-primary HK-torsion theories.
en
Інститут прикладної математики і механіки НАН України
Algebra and Discrete Mathematics
On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
Article
published earlier
spellingShingle On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
Komarnytskyi, M.
Melnyk, I.
title On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
title_full On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
title_fullStr On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
title_full_unstemmed On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
title_short On the quasi-primary decomposition of HK-torsion theories
title_sort on the quasi-primary decomposition of hk-torsion theories
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/154607
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