A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals

Let $S$ be a semigroup and let “$\ast$ ” be a unary operation on S satisfying the following identities: $$xx^{\ast} x = x, x^{\ast} xx^{\ast} = x^{\ast},\; x^{\ast \ast \ast} = x^{\ast},\; (xy^{\ast} )^{\ast} = y^{\ast \ast} x^{\ast},\; (x^{\ast} y)^{\ast} = y^{\ast} x^{\ast \ast}.$$ Then S\ast...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Date:2016
Main Authors: Wang, Shou-Feng, Ван, Шо-Фен
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Mathematics, NAS of Ukraine 2016
Online Access:https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/1941
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Journal Title:Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal
Download file: Pdf

Institution

Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal
_version_ 1860507836504604672
author Wang, Shou-Feng
Ван, Шо-Фен
author_facet Wang, Shou-Feng
Ван, Шо-Фен
author_sort Wang, Shou-Feng
baseUrl_str https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/oai
collection OJS
datestamp_date 2019-12-05T09:32:19Z
description Let $S$ be a semigroup and let “$\ast$ ” be a unary operation on S satisfying the following identities: $$xx^{\ast} x = x, x^{\ast} xx^{\ast} = x^{\ast},\; x^{\ast \ast \ast} = x^{\ast},\; (xy^{\ast} )^{\ast} = y^{\ast \ast} x^{\ast},\; (x^{\ast} y)^{\ast} = y^{\ast} x^{\ast \ast}.$$ Then S\ast = \{ x\ast | x \in S\} is called a regular \ast -transversal of $S$ in the literatures. We propose a method for the construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular $\ast$ -transversals based on the use of fundamental regular semigroups and regular $\ast$ -semigroups.
first_indexed 2026-03-24T02:15:39Z
format Article
fulltext UDC 512.5 Shou-Feng Wang (Yunnan Normal Univ., China) A CONSTRUCTION OF REGULAR SEMIGROUPS WITH QUASIIDEAL REGULAR \ast -TRANSVERSALS* ПОБУДОВА РЕГУЛЯРНИХ НАПIВГРУП IЗ КВАЗIIДЕАЛЬНИМИ РЕГУЛЯРНИМИ \ast -ТРАНВЕРСАЛЯМИ Let S be a semigroup and let “\ast ” be a unary operation on S satisfying the following identities: xx\ast x = x, x\ast xx\ast = x\ast , x\ast \ast \ast = x\ast , (xy\ast )\ast = y\ast \ast x\ast , (x\ast y)\ast = y\ast x\ast \ast . Then S\ast = \{ x\ast | x \in S\} is called a regular \ast -transversal of S in the literatures. We propose a method for the construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular \ast -transversals based on the use of fundamental regular semigroups and regular \ast -semigroups. Нехай S — напiвгрупа, а “\ast ” — унарна операцiя на S, що задовольняє такi тотожностi: xx\ast x = x, x\ast xx\ast = x\ast , x\ast \ast \ast = x\ast , (xy\ast )\ast = y\ast \ast x\ast , (x\ast y)\ast = y\ast x\ast \ast . Тодi S\ast = \{ x\ast | x \in S\} має в лiтературi назву регулярної \ast -трансверсалi S . Запропоновано новий метод побу- дови регулярних напiвгруп з квазiiдеальними регулярними \ast -трансверсалями з використанням фундаментальних регулярних напiвгруп та регулярних \ast -напiвгруп. 1. Introduction. Let S be a semigroup. We denote the set of all idempotents of S by E(S) and the set of all inverses of x \in S by V (x). Recall that V (x) = \{ a \in S | xax = x, axa = a\} for any x \in S. A semigroup S is called regular if V (x) \not = \varnothing for any x \in S, and a regular semigroup S is called inverse if E(S) is a commutative subsemigroup of S, or equivalently, the cardinality of V (x) is equal to 1 for any x in S. Recall from Petrich and Reilly [11] that a unary semigroup is a (2,1)-algebra (S, \cdot ,\ast ) where (S, \cdot ), is a semigroup and the mapping a \mapsto \rightarrow a\ast is a unary operation on S. For brevity, we denote (S, \cdot ,\ast ) by (S, \ast ). It is well known that a regular semigroup S is inverse if and only if there exists a unary operation “\ast ” on S satisfying the following identities: xx\ast x = x, (x\ast )\ast = x, (xy)\ast = y\ast x\ast , xx\ast yy\ast = yy\ast xx\ast . (1.1) Thus, inverse semigroups can be regarded as a class of unary semigroups. Inspired by the above identity (1.1), regular \ast -semigroups were introduced in [10]. Recall that a unary semigroup (S, \ast ) is called a regular \ast -semigroup if the following identities are satisfied: xx\ast x = x, (x\ast )\ast = x, (xy)\ast = y\ast x\ast . (1.2) Obviously, the class of regular \ast -semigroups forms a class of unary semigroups and contains the class of inverse semigroups as a subclass. Regular \ast -semigroups are investigated in many papers (see, for example, [5, 6, 10, 18, 19]). * This paper is supported jointly by the Nature Science Foundations of China (№ 11661082, 11301470) and the Nature Science Foundation of Yunnan Province (№ 2012FB139). c\bigcirc SHOU-FENG WANG, 2016 1552 ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 A CONSTRUCTION OF REGULAR SEMIGROUPS WITH QUASIIDEAL REGULAR \ast -TRANSVERSALS 1553 On the other hand, Blyth and McFadden [1] introduced the concept of inverse transversals for regular semigroups. A subsemigroup S\circ of a semigroup S is called an inverse transversal of S if V (x) \cap S\circ contains one element exactly for all x \in S. Clearly, in this case, S\circ is an inverse subsemigroup of S. From the remarks following Theorem 2 in Tang [12] and Theorem 4.8 in Tang [13], we can deduce easily that a regular semigroup S contains an inverse transversal if and only if there exists a unary operation “\ast ” on S satisfying the following identities: xx\ast x = x, x\ast xx\ast = x\ast , x\ast \ast \ast = x\ast , (x\ast y)\ast = y\ast x\ast \ast , (xy\ast )\ast = y\ast \ast x\ast , x\ast x\ast \ast y\ast y\ast \ast = y\ast y\ast \ast x\ast x\ast \ast . (1.3) In this case, S\circ = \{ x\ast | x \in S\} is an inverse transversal of S. Therefore, the class of regular semigroups with inverse transversals is a class of unary semigroups which also contains the class of inverse semigroups as a subclass. Inverse transversals of regular semigroups are studied extensively (see, for example, [1 – 3, 12, 13]). Now, let (S, \ast ) be a unary semigroup and the unary operation “\ast ” satisfy the following identities: xx\ast x = x, x\ast xx\ast = x\ast , x\ast \ast \ast = x\ast , (xy\ast )\ast = y\ast \ast x\ast , (x\ast y)\ast = y\ast x\ast \ast . (1.4) Then S\ast = \{ x\ast | x \in S\} is called a regular \ast -transversal of S from Li [8]. Clearly, (S\ast , \ast ) is a regular \ast -semigroup in this case. Moreover, combining the facts (1.2) and (1.3), we can see that regular semigroups having regular \ast -transversals are generalizations of regular \ast -semigroups and regular semigroups with inverse transversals. Regular \ast -transversals have received serious attention in the literatures (see, e.g., [7 – 9, 14 – 16]). Recently, the author initiated the investigations of regular semigroups with regular \ast -transversals by fundamental approaches in Wang [17] in which fundamental regular semigroups with a quasiideal regular \ast -transversal are constructed and a fundamental representation of any regular semigroup with quasiideal regular \ast -transversals is obtained. Recall from Howie [4] that a semigroup is fundamental if its maximum idempotent-separating congruence is the identity congruence. In this paper, we shall continue to study regular semigroups with regular \ast -transversals by fundamental approaches. After giving some necessary preliminaries, we give a construction method of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular \ast -transversals by using regular \ast -semigroups and fundamental regular semigroups constructed in Wang [17]. 2. Preliminaries. Let (S, \ast ) be a regular \ast -semigroup. Then we write (S, \ast ) \in \bfr and FS = \{ e \in E(S) | e\ast = e\} , and call FS the set of projections of (S, \ast ). It is easy to see that FS = \{ xx\ast | x \in S\} = \{ x\ast x | x \in S\} . On regular \ast -semigroups, we have the following basic results. Lemma 2.1 [10, 18]. Let (S, \ast ) \in \bfr . Then (1) (\forall e, f \in FS) ef \in FS =\Rightarrow ef = fe \in FS ; (2) (\forall x \in S) x \in E(S) \Leftarrow \Rightarrow x\ast \in E(S); (3) (FS) 2 \subseteq E(S) and xFSx \ast , x\ast FSx \subseteq FS for all x \in S. Now, let (S, \ast ) be a unary semigroup and S\ast be a regular \ast -transversal of S. Then we write (S, \ast ) \in rt. Thus, (S\ast , \ast ) \in r if (S, \ast ) \in rt. A quasiideal of a semigroup S is a subsemigroup T of S which satisfies that TST \subseteq T. If (S, \ast ) \in rt and S\ast is a quasiideal of S, then we write (S, \ast ) \in qit. In this case, we denote IS = \{ aa\ast | a \in S\} and \Lambda S = \{ a\ast a | a \in S\} . ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 1554 SHOU-FENG WANG Lemma 2.2 (Lemmas 4.1 and 4.2 in [8], Corollary 2.5 in [17]). Let (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft . Then (1) IS = \{ e \in E(S) | e\scrL e\ast \} , \Lambda S = \{ f \in E(S) | f\scrR f\ast \} and FS\ast = IS \cap \Lambda S ; (2) g\ast \ast = g\ast \in FS\ast for all g \in IS \cup \Lambda S ; (3) fg \in S\ast and so fg = (fg)\ast \ast for all f \in \Lambda S and g \in IS ; (4) (xy)\ast \ast = x\ast \ast x\ast xyy\ast y\ast \ast for all x, y \in S. Now, let (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft and e \in IS , f \in \Lambda S . Denote \langle e\rangle = eISe = \{ eie | i \in IS\} , \langle f\rangle = f\Lambda Sf = \{ f\lambda f | \lambda \in \Lambda S\} . Lemma 2.3 (Lemma 2.10 in [17]). Let (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft , a \in S, e \in IS , f \in \Lambda S and p \in FS\ast . Then \langle p\rangle \subseteq FS\ast and (1) \langle e\rangle = eFS\ast e\ast = \{ x \in IS | exe = x\} and \langle f\rangle = f\ast FS\ast f = \{ x \in \Lambda S | fxf = x\} ; (2) xyx \in \langle e\rangle for all x, y \in \langle e\rangle and xyx \in \langle f\rangle for all x, y \in \langle f\rangle ; (3) a\ast xa \in \langle a\ast a\rangle for all x \in \langle aa\ast \rangle and aya\ast \in \langle aa\ast \rangle for all y \in \langle a\ast a\rangle . Recall that a semiband is a semigroup which is generated by its idempotents. Let C be a regular semiband, (C, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft and use I and \Lambda to denote IC and \Lambda C , respectively. In view of Lemma 2.3, we have xyx \in \langle e\rangle for all x, y \in \langle e\rangle and e \in I \cup \Lambda . Now, let e, f \in I \cup \Lambda . A bijection \alpha from \langle e\rangle onto \langle f\rangle is called a pre-isomorphism if\bigl( \forall x, y \in \langle e\rangle \bigr) (xyx)\alpha = (x\alpha )(y\alpha )(x\alpha ). (2.1) Clearly, e\alpha = f in the case. Moreover, we say that \langle e\rangle and \langle f\rangle are pre-isomorphic if there exists a pre-isomorphism from \langle e\rangle onto \langle f\rangle . In this case, we write \langle e\rangle \simeq \langle f\rangle and denote the set of all pre-isomorphisms from \langle e\rangle onto \langle f\rangle by Te,f . The following result shows that pre-isomorphisms exist indeed. As usual, we use \iota M to denote the identity transformation on the nonempty set M. Lemma 2.4 (Proposition 3.1 in [17]). Let C be a regular semiband and (C, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft . Define \pi a : \langle aa\ast \rangle \rightarrow \langle a\ast a\rangle , x \mapsto \rightarrow a\ast xa. Then \pi a \in Taa\ast ,a\ast a. Moreover, the inverse mapping of \pi a is \pi - 1 a : \langle a\ast a\rangle \rightarrow \langle aa\ast \rangle , y \mapsto \rightarrow aya\ast and \pi - 1 a \in Ta\ast a,aa\ast . In particular, we have \pi p = \iota \langle p\rangle = \pi - 1 p for any p \in FC\ast . On pre-isomorphisms in general, we have the following results. Lemma 2.5 (Lemma 3.2 in [17]). Let e \in I, f \in \Lambda , x \in \langle e\rangle , y \in \langle f\rangle and \alpha \in Te,f . Then (1) \alpha - 1 \in Tf,e; (2) \langle x\rangle \alpha = \langle x\alpha \rangle , \langle y\rangle \alpha - 1 = \langle y\alpha - 1\rangle ; (3) (x\alpha )\ast = (x\alpha )f\ast , x\alpha = (x\alpha )\ast f ; (4) (y\alpha - 1)\ast = e\ast (y\alpha - 1), y\alpha - 1 = e(y\alpha - 1)\ast . Denote \scrU = \{ (e, f) \in I \times \Lambda | \langle e\rangle \simeq \langle f\rangle \} and define a multiplication “\circ ” on the set TC = \bigcup (e,f)\in \scrU Te,f as follows: for \alpha \in Te,f and \beta \in Tg,h, \alpha \circ \beta = \alpha \pi - 1 g(fg)\ast f\beta , \alpha \ast = \pi f\alpha - 1\pi e, where the composition is the that in the symmetric inverse semigroup on the set I \cup \Lambda . ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 A CONSTRUCTION OF REGULAR SEMIGROUPS WITH QUASIIDEAL REGULAR \ast -TRANSVERSALS 1555 Lemma 2.6 (Lemma 3.3, Theorem 3.5, Corollary 3.9 and Theorem 3.10 in [17]). With the above notations, we have the following results: (1) (TC , \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft , TC is fundamental and T \ast C = \{ \alpha \in TC | \alpha \in Tp,q, p, q \in FC\ast \} ; (2) if \alpha , \beta \in TC and \alpha \in Te,f , \beta \in Tg,h, then \alpha \circ \beta \in Tj,k, where j = (fg(fg)\ast f)\alpha - 1, k = (g(fg)\ast fg)\beta ; (3) \alpha \ast \in Tf\ast ,e\ast , \alpha \ast \ast \in Te\ast ,f\ast , \alpha \circ \alpha \ast = \pi e, \alpha \ast \circ \alpha = \pi f . In the rest of this section, we let (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft and C be the semiband generated by E(S). Then we have the following lemma. Lemma 2.7 (Lemma 4.1 in [17]). Let (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft . Then (C, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft . In this case, C\ast = = C \cap S\ast , IS = IC , \Lambda S = \Lambda C and FS\ast = FC\ast . By Lemmas 2.6 and 2.7, we can construct a fundamental regular semigroup TC with a quasiideal regular \ast -transversal T \ast C . For a \in S, by Lemma 2.3 (3), we can define \rho a : \langle aa\ast \rangle \rightarrow \langle a\ast a\rangle , x \mapsto \rightarrow a\ast xa. Then the inverse mapping \rho - 1 a of \rho a is \rho - 1 a : \langle a\ast a\rangle \rightarrow \langle aa\ast \rangle , y \mapsto \rightarrow aya\ast . Observe that \rho a = \pi a for every a \in C where \pi a is defined as in Lemma 2.4. Moreover, we also need the following result. Lemma 2.8 (Lemma 4.2 and Theorem 4.3 in [17]). Let a, b \in S. Then (1) \rho a \in Taa\ast ,a\ast a and \rho - 1 a \in Ta\ast a,aa\ast ; (2) \rho a \circ \rho b = \rho ab and (\rho a) \ast = \rho a\ast in TC . 3. Main result. In this section, a structure theorem of regular semigroups with a quasiideal regular \ast -transversal is obtained by using a fundamental regular semigroup and a regular \ast -semigroup. Let C be a semiband, (C, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft and (R, \ast ) \in r. Assume that (C\ast , \ast ) is a common (2,1)-subalgebra of (R, \ast ) and (C, \ast ) such that R \cap C = C\ast and FR = FC\ast . By Lemma 2.6 (1), we have (TC , \ast ) \in qit and TC is fundamental. Now, let a \in R. Then a\ast xa \in a\ast aFRa \ast a for every x in aa\ast FRaa \ast by Lemma 2.1 (3). Therefore, we can define a mapping as follows: \lambda a : aa\ast FRaa \ast \rightarrow a\ast aFRa \ast a, x \mapsto \rightarrow a\ast xa. It can be proved easily that xyx \in aa\ast FRaa \ast and (xyx)\lambda a = (x\lambda a)(y\lambda a)(x\lambda a) (3.1) for all x, y \in aa\ast FRaa \ast . Lemma 3.1. With the above notations, the following statements hold for all a, b \in R: (1) \lambda a \in Taa\ast ,a\ast a \subseteq T \ast C . In particular, if a \in C\ast , then \lambda a = \pi a where \pi a is defined as in Lemma 2.4; (2) (\lambda a) \ast = \lambda a\ast and \lambda a \circ \lambda b = \lambda ab in T \ast C where ab is taken in R. ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 1556 SHOU-FENG WANG Proof. (1) Since FR = FC\ast and aa\ast , a\ast a \in FR, we have aa\ast , a\ast a \in FC\ast = I \cap \Lambda and (aa\ast )\ast = aa\ast , (a\ast a)\ast = a\ast a in C. By Lemma 2.3 (1), we obtain \langle aa\ast \rangle = aa\ast FC\ast aa\ast = aa\ast FRaa \ast , \langle a\ast a\rangle = a\ast aFC\ast a\ast a = a\ast aFRa \ast a in C. This implies that \mathrm{d}\mathrm{o}\mathrm{m}\lambda a = \langle aa\ast \rangle and \mathrm{r}\mathrm{a}\mathrm{n}\lambda a = \langle a\ast a\rangle . Moreover, it is easy to see that \lambda a is bijective. In fact, the inverse mapping \lambda - 1 a of \lambda a is \lambda a\ast : \langle a\ast a\rangle \rightarrow \langle aa\ast \rangle , y \mapsto \rightarrow aya\ast . Combining identities (2.1) and (3.1), we can obtain that \lambda a \in Taa\ast ,a\ast a. If a \in C\ast , then the product a\ast xa can be taken both in C and in R for all x \in \langle aa\ast \rangle and thus we have \lambda a = \pi a where \pi a is defined as in Lemma 2.4. (2) Since aa\ast , a\ast a \in FR = FC\ast , we have \pi a\ast a = \iota \langle a\ast a\rangle and \pi aa\ast = \iota \langle aa\ast \rangle by Lemma 2.4. This implies that (\lambda a) \ast = \pi a\ast a\lambda - 1 a \pi aa\ast = \iota \langle a\ast a\rangle \lambda - 1 a \iota \langle aa\ast \rangle = \lambda - 1 a = \lambda a\ast in TC . On the other hand, since a\ast a, bb\ast \in FR = FC\ast , we have \lambda a \circ \lambda b = \lambda a\pi - 1 bb\ast (a\ast abb\ast )\ast a\ast a\lambda b = \lambda a\pi - 1 bb\ast bb\ast a\ast aa\ast a\lambda b = \lambda a\pi - 1 bb\ast a\ast a\lambda b = \lambda a\lambda - 1 bb\ast a\ast a\lambda b by item (1) and the fact that (bb\ast )(a\ast a) \in C\ast , and (a\ast abb\ast a\ast a)\lambda - 1 a = a(a\ast abb\ast a\ast a)a\ast = ab(ab)\ast , (bb\ast a\ast abb\ast )\lambda b = b\ast (bb\ast a\ast abb\ast )b = (ab)\ast ab whence \lambda a \circ \lambda b \in Tab(ab)\ast ,(ab)\ast ab by Lemma 2.6 (2). Moreover, it follows that x(\lambda a \circ \lambda b) = x(\lambda a\lambda - 1 bb\ast a\ast a\lambda b) = b\ast (bb\ast a\ast a(a\ast xa)(bb\ast a\ast a)\ast )b = b\ast a\ast xab = (ab)\ast xab = x\lambda ab for all x \in \mathrm{d}\mathrm{o}\mathrm{m}(\lambda a \circ \lambda b) = \mathrm{d}\mathrm{o}\mathrm{m}\lambda ab. This implies that \lambda a \circ \lambda b = \lambda ab. Lemma 3.1 is proved. Now, let W = \{ (\alpha , a) \in TC \times R | \alpha \ast \ast = \lambda a\} and define a binary operation and a unary operation “\ast ” as follows: for \alpha \in Te,f , \beta \in Tg,h and (\alpha , a), (\beta , b) \in W, (\alpha , a)(\beta , b) = \bigl( \alpha \circ \beta , a(fg)b \bigr) , (\alpha , a)\ast = (\alpha \ast , a\ast ), where fg \in C\ast \subseteq R by Lemma 2.2 (3) and the product a(fg)b is taken in R. Theorem 3.1. With the above notations, (W, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft . Conversely, any (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft can be constructed in this way. Proof. The binary operation and the unary operation are well-defined. In fact, let \alpha \in Te,f , \beta \in Tg,h and (\alpha , a), (\beta , b) \in W. Then \alpha \ast \ast = \lambda a and \beta \ast \ast = \lambda b. In view of Lemma 2.2 (4), we have (\alpha \circ \beta )\ast \ast = \alpha \ast \ast \circ (\alpha \ast \circ \alpha \circ \beta \circ \beta \ast ) \circ \beta \ast \ast = \lambda a \circ (\pi f \circ \pi g) \circ \lambda b = \lambda a \circ \pi fg \circ \lambda b by Lemmas 2.6 (3) and 2.8. Since fg \in C \cap R = C\ast by Lemma 2.2 (3), we have \pi fg = \lambda fg by Lemma 3.1 (1), this shows that ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 A CONSTRUCTION OF REGULAR SEMIGROUPS WITH QUASIIDEAL REGULAR \ast -TRANSVERSALS 1557 (\alpha \circ \beta )\ast \ast = \lambda a \circ \lambda fg \circ \lambda b = \lambda a(fg)b by Lemma 3.1 (2) and so (\alpha , a)(\beta , b) = \bigl( \alpha \circ \beta , a(fg)b \bigr) \in W. On the other hand, observe that (\alpha \ast )\ast \ast = (\alpha \ast \ast )\ast = (\lambda a) \ast = \lambda a\ast by Lemma 3.1 (2) again, it follows that (\alpha , a)\ast = (\alpha \ast , a\ast ) \in W. The above binary operation is associative. In fact, let \alpha \in Te,f , \beta \in Tg,h, \gamma \in Ts,t, \alpha \circ \beta \in Tj,k, \beta \circ \gamma \in Tp,q, (\alpha , a), (\beta , b), (\gamma , c) \in W, where k = (g(fg)\ast fg)\beta by Lemma 2.6 (2). By Lemma 2.5 (3), we have k = k\ast h and so ks = k\ast (hs). Since (\alpha \circ \beta , a(fg)b) \in W and \alpha \circ \beta \in Tj,k, it follows that Tj\ast ,k\ast \ni (\alpha \circ \beta )\ast \ast = \lambda a(fg)b \in Ta(fg)b(a(fg)b)\ast ,(a(fg)b)\ast a(fg)b by Lemma 2.6 (3), whence k\ast = (a(fg)b)\ast a(fg)b. Thus, we get (a(fg)b)(ks)c = (a(fg)b)k\ast (hs)c = \bigl( a(fg)b \bigr) \cdot \bigl( a(fg)b \bigr) \ast a(fg)b) \cdot (hs)c = a(fg)b(hs)c. Dually, we can prove that a(fp)(b(hs)c) = a(fg)b(hs)c. Thus,\bigl[ (\alpha , a)(\beta , b) \bigr] (\gamma , c) = \bigl( (\alpha \circ \beta ) \circ \gamma , (a(fg)b)(ks)c \bigr) = = \bigl( \alpha \circ (\beta \circ \gamma ), a(fp)(b(hs)c) \bigr) = (\alpha , a) \bigl[ (\beta , b)(\gamma , c) \bigr] . Let \alpha \in Te,f , \beta \in Tg,h and (\alpha , a), (\beta , b) \in W. Then \alpha \ast \in Tf\ast ,e\ast , \beta \ast \in Th\ast ,g\ast Te\ast ,f\ast \ni \alpha \ast \ast = \lambda a \in Taa\ast ,a\ast a, Tg\ast ,h\ast \ni \beta \ast \ast = \lambda b \in Tbb\ast ,b\ast b (3.2) by Lemmas 2.6 (3) and 3.1 (1). This implies that e\ast = aa\ast and f\ast = a\ast a. Thus, we have (\alpha , a)(\alpha , a)\ast (\alpha , a) = (\alpha , a)(\alpha \ast , a\ast )(\alpha , a) = (\alpha \circ \alpha \ast \circ \alpha , a(ff\ast )a\ast (e\ast e)a) = (\alpha , a). Similarly, we can see that (\alpha , a)\ast (\alpha , a)(\alpha , a)\ast = (\alpha , a)\ast . On the other hand, observe that (fh\ast )\ast = = h\ast \ast f\ast = h\ast f\ast by (1.4), it follows that\bigl[ (\alpha , a)(\beta , b)\ast \bigr] \ast = \bigl[ (\alpha , a)(\beta \ast , b\ast ) \bigr] \ast = \bigl( (\alpha \circ \beta \ast )\ast , b\ast \ast (fh\ast )\ast a\ast \bigr) = = \bigl( \beta \ast \ast \circ \alpha \ast , b\ast \ast (h\ast f\ast )a\ast \bigr) = (\beta \ast \ast , b\ast \ast )(\alpha \ast , a\ast ) = (\beta , b)\ast \ast (\alpha , a)\ast . Similarly, we can see that \bigl[ (\alpha , a)\ast (\beta , b) \bigr] \ast = (\beta , b)\ast (\alpha , a)\ast \ast . Recall that T \ast C = \{ \alpha \in TC | \alpha \in Tp,q, p, q \in FC\ast \} by Lemma 2.6 (1). We assert that W \ast = = \{ (\alpha , a) \in W | \alpha \in T \ast C\} . Obviously, W \ast \subseteq \{ (\alpha , a) \in W | \alpha \in T \ast C\} . On the other hand, if (\alpha , a) \in W and \alpha \in T \ast C , then \alpha = \alpha \ast \ast , a\ast \ast = a and (\alpha \ast , a\ast ) \in W. This implies that (\alpha , a) = = (\alpha \ast , a\ast )\ast \in W \ast . Thus, \{ (\alpha , a) \in W | \alpha \in T \ast C\} \subseteq W \ast . Now, let (\alpha , a), (\gamma , c) \in W \ast and (\beta , b) \in W. Since (TC , \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft , \alpha \circ \beta \circ \gamma \in T \ast C . This implies that (\alpha , a)(\beta , b)(\gamma , c) \in W \ast and so (W, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft . Conversely, let (S, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft and C be the semiband generated by E(S). Then (C, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft , (S\ast , \ast ) is a regular \ast -semigroup, and (C\ast , \ast ) is a (2,1)-subalgebra of (S\ast , \ast ) and (C, \ast ) such that S\ast \cap C = C\ast and FS\ast = FC\ast by Lemma 2.7. By the direct part, we have a semigroup ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 1558 SHOU-FENG WANG W = \{ (\alpha , a) \in TC \times S\ast | \alpha \ast \ast = \lambda a\} and (W, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft with respect to (\alpha , a)(\beta , b) = \bigl( \alpha \circ \beta , a(fg)b \bigr) , (\alpha , a)\ast = (\alpha \ast , a\ast ), where (\alpha , a), (\beta , b) \in W, \alpha \in Te,f , \beta \in Tg,h and fg \in C\ast by Lemma 2.2 (3). Observe that \lambda a = \rho a where \rho a is defined as in the statements before Lemma 2.8 for all a \in S\ast . In what follows, we prove that \psi : S \rightarrow W, x \mapsto \rightarrow (\rho x, x \ast \ast ) is a unary isomorphism through the following steps where \rho x is defined as in the statements before Lemma 2.8. (1) By Lemma 2.8 (2), we have (\rho x) \ast = \rho x\ast and so (\rho x) \ast \ast = \rho x\ast \ast = \lambda x\ast \ast and (x\psi )\ast = (\rho x, x \ast \ast )\ast = ((\rho x) \ast , x\ast \ast \ast ) = (\rho x\ast , x\ast \ast \ast ) = x\ast \psi . This implies that \psi is well-defined and preserves the unary operation “\ast .” (2) Since \rho x \in Txx\ast ,x\ast x, \rho y \in Tyy\ast ,y\ast y by Lemma 2.8 (1), we have (xy)\psi = (\rho xy, (xy) \ast \ast ) = (\rho x \circ \rho y, x\ast \ast (x\ast xyy\ast )y\ast \ast ) = (\rho x, x \ast \ast )(\rho y, y \ast \ast ) by Lemma 2.2 (4) and Lemma 2.8 (2). (3) If x, y \in S and (\rho x, x \ast \ast ) = (\rho y, y \ast \ast ), then \rho x = \rho y, x \ast \ast = y\ast \ast . This implies that Txx\ast ,x\ast x \ni \rho x = \rho y \in Tyy\ast ,y\ast y by Lemma 2.8 (1) and so xx\ast = yy\ast , x\ast x = y\ast y, x\ast \ast = y\ast \ast . Thus, x = xx\ast x\ast \ast x\ast x = yy\ast y\ast \ast y\ast y = y. (4) If (\alpha , a) \in W and \alpha \in Te,f , then \alpha \ast \ast = \lambda a = \rho a since a \in S\ast . By Lemma 2.6 (3), Lemma 2.8 and the fact that e, f \in C, we obtain \alpha = \alpha \circ \alpha \ast \circ \alpha \ast \ast \circ \alpha \ast \circ \alpha = \pi e \circ \rho a \circ \pi f = \rho e \circ \rho a \circ \rho f = \rho eaf . This shows that (\alpha , a) = (\rho eaf , a). Since (\alpha , a) \in W and \alpha \in Te,f , we have a \in S\ast , e\ast = aa\ast and f\ast = a\ast a by (3.2). This implies that (eaf)\ast \ast = (ea)\ast \ast ((ea)\ast eaff\ast )f\ast \ast = e\ast aa\ast e\ast eaff\ast = a by Lemma 2.2 (4) and item (1.4). Therefore (eaf)\psi = (\rho eaf , (eaf) \ast \ast ) = (\alpha , a). Theorem 3.1 is proved. We end our paper by giving the following example. ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 A CONSTRUCTION OF REGULAR SEMIGROUPS WITH QUASIIDEAL REGULAR \ast -TRANSVERSALS 1559 Example 3.1. Let S be a completely simple semigroup and H be an \scrH -class of S. Then H is a group and contains exactly one inverse of a for any a \in S. Denote the identity of H by e\circ and the unique inverse of a in H by a\circ for a \in S. Then H is an inverse transversal of S such that HSH \subseteq H and so (S, \ast ) \in qit with the operation “\ast ” defined by a\ast = a\circ for any a \in S. Obviously, H = S\ast and FS\ast = \{ e\circ \} in the case. Consider C = \langle E(S)\rangle . Then (C, \ast ) \in \bfq \bfi \bft , C\ast = H \cap C and FC\ast = \{ e\circ \} . Moreover, I = IC = IS = \{ e \in E(S) | e\scrL e\circ \} , \Lambda = \Lambda C = \Lambda S = \{ f \in E(S) | f\scrR e\circ \} by Lemmas 2.7 and 2.2 (1). For any a \in S\ast = H, the mapping \lambda a : \langle aa\ast \rangle = \{ e\circ \} \rightarrow \langle a\ast a\rangle = \{ e\circ \} , x \mapsto \rightarrow a\ast xa is always \iota \{ e\circ \} . On the other hand, for any e \in I and f \in \Lambda , we have \langle e\rangle = \{ e\} and \langle f\rangle = \{ f\} . Denote \sigma e,f : \langle e\rangle \rightarrow \langle f\rangle , e \mapsto \rightarrow f, e \in I, f \in \Lambda . Then Te,f = \{ \sigma e,f\} for all e \in I and f \in \Lambda and so TC = \{ \sigma e,f | e \in I, f \in \Lambda \} . By Lemma 2.6 (2), \sigma e,f \circ \sigma g,h \in T(fg(fg)\ast f)\sigma - 1 e,f ,(g(fg) \ast fg)\sigma g,h = Tf\sigma - 1 e,f ,g\sigma g,h = Te,h for all \sigma e,f , \sigma g,h \in TC . This implies that \sigma e,f \circ \sigma g,h = \sigma e,h, \sigma \ast e,f = \iota \{ e\circ \} for all e, g \in I and f, h \in \Lambda . Thus, we can form the following semigroup: W = \{ (\alpha , a) \in TC \times H | \alpha \ast \ast = \lambda a\} with the operation (\sigma e,f , a)(\sigma g,h, b) = \bigl( \sigma e,h, a(fg)b \bigr) , where fg \in S\ast = H by Lemma 2.2 (3). Observe that \lambda a = \iota \{ e\circ \} = \sigma \ast \ast e,f for all a \in H and e \in I, f \in \Lambda , it follows that W = TC \times H. It is routine to check that W is isomorphic to the semigroup M = I \times H \times \Lambda with respect to the following binary operation: (e, a, f)(g, b, h) = (e, a(fg)b, h). By Theorem 3.1, S is isomorphic to M. However, M is just a Rees matrix semigroup over the group H. Thus, we obtain the well-known Rees constructions of completely simple semigroups by applying Theorem 3.1. References 1. Blyth T. S., McFadden R. B. Regular semigroups with a multiplicative inverse transversal // Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh A. – 1982. – 92. – P. 253 – 270. 2. Blyth T. S., Almeida Santos M. H. On amenable orders and inverse transversals // Communs Algebra. – 2011. – 39, № 6. – P. 2189 – 2209. 3. Blyth T. S., Almeida Santos M. H. \scrH -cohesive orders associated with inverse transversals // Communs Algebra. – 2012. – 40, № 8. – P. 2771 – 2785. 4. Howie J. M. An introduction to semigroup theory. – London: Acad. Press, 1976. ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11 1560 SHOU-FENG WANG 5. Imaoka T. On fundamental regular \ast -semigroups // Mem. Fac. Sci. Shimane Univ. – 1980. – 14. – P. 19 – 23. 6. Jones P. R. A common framework for restriction semigroups and regular \ast -semigroups // J. Pure and Appl. Algebra. – 2012. – 216. – P. 618 – 632. 7. Li Y. H. A class of semigroups with regular \ast -transversals // Semigroup Forum. – 2002. – 65. – P. 43 – 57. 8. Li Y. H. On regular semigoups with a quasiideal regular \ast -transversal // Adv. Math. (China). – 2003. – 32, № 6. – P. 727 – 738. 9. Li Y. H., Wang S. F., Zhang R. H. Regular semigroups with regular \ast -transversals // J. Southwest China Normal Univ. (Natur. Sci.). – 2006. – 31, № 5. – P. 52 – 56. 10. Nordahl T. E., Scheiblich H. E. Regular \ast -semigroups // Semigroup Forum. – 1978. – 16. – P. 369 – 377. 11. Petrich M., Reilly N. R. Completely regular semigroups. – A Wiley-Intersci. Publ., 1999. 12. Tang X. L. Regular semigroups with inverse transversals // Semigroup Forum. – 1997. – 55, № 1. – P. 24 – 32. 13. Tang X. L. Identities for a class of regular unary semigroups // Communs Algebra. – 2008. – 36. – P. 2487 – 2502. 14. Wang S. F., Liu Y. On \scrP -regular semigroups having regular \ast -transversals // Semigroup Forum. – 2008. – 76, № 3. – P. 561 – 575. 15. Wang S. F., Zhang D. Regular semigroups with regular \ast -transversals // Acta Math. Sinica (Chinese Ser.). – 2011. – 54, № 4. – P. 591 – 600. 16. Wang S. F. A classification of regular \ast -transversals // Adv. Math. (China). – 2012. – 41, № 5. – P. 574 – 582. 17. Wang S. F. Fundamental regular semigroups with quasiideal regular \ast -transversals // Bull. Malaysian Math. Sci. Soc. – 2015. – 38, № 3. – P. 1067 – 1083. 18. Yamada M. \scrP -systems in regular semigroups // Semigroup Forum. – 1982. – 24. – P. 173 – 178. 19. Yamada M. On the structure of fundamental regular \ast -semigroups // Stud. Sci. Math. Hung. – 1981. – 16, № 3-4. – P. 281 – 288. Received 18.02.14 ISSN 1027-3190. Укр. мат. журн., 2016, т. 68, № 11
id umjimathkievua-article-1941
institution Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal
keywords_txt_mv keywords
language English
last_indexed 2026-03-24T02:15:39Z
publishDate 2016
publisher Institute of Mathematics, NAS of Ukraine
record_format ojs
resource_txt_mv umjimathkievua/9e/ef6590dfcfe2b0504abee15fd609e39e.pdf
spelling umjimathkievua-article-19412019-12-05T09:32:19Z A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals Ппобудова регулярних напiвгруп iз квазiiдеальними регулярними $\ast$-транверсалями Wang, Shou-Feng Ван, Шо-Фен Let $S$ be a semigroup and let “$\ast$ ” be a unary operation on S satisfying the following identities: $$xx^{\ast} x = x, x^{\ast} xx^{\ast} = x^{\ast},\; x^{\ast \ast \ast} = x^{\ast},\; (xy^{\ast} )^{\ast} = y^{\ast \ast} x^{\ast},\; (x^{\ast} y)^{\ast} = y^{\ast} x^{\ast \ast}.$$ Then S\ast = \{ x\ast | x \in S\} is called a regular \ast -transversal of $S$ in the literatures. We propose a method for the construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular $\ast$ -transversals based on the use of fundamental regular semigroups and regular $\ast$ -semigroups. Нехай $S$ — напiвгрупа, а “$\ast$ ” — унарна операцiя на $S$, що задовольняє такi тотожностi: $$xx^{\ast} x = x, x^{\ast} xx^{\ast} = x^{\ast},\; x^{\ast \ast \ast} = x^{\ast},\; (xy^{\ast} )^{\ast} = y^{\ast \ast} x^{\ast},\; (x^{\ast} y)^{\ast} = y^{\ast} x^{\ast \ast}.$$ Тодi $S^{\ast} = \{ x^{\ast} | x \in S\}$ має в лiтературi назву регулярної $\ast$ -трансверсалi $S$. Запропоновано новий метод побудови регулярних напiвгруп з квазiiдеальними регулярними $\ast$ -трансверсалями з використанням фундаментальних регулярних напiвгруп та регулярних $\ast$ -напiвгруп. Institute of Mathematics, NAS of Ukraine 2016-11-25 Article Article application/pdf https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/1941 Ukrains’kyi Matematychnyi Zhurnal; Vol. 68 No. 11 (2016); 1552-1560 Український математичний журнал; Том 68 № 11 (2016); 1552-1560 1027-3190 en https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/1941/923 Copyright (c) 2016 Wang Shou-Feng
spellingShingle Wang, Shou-Feng
Ван, Шо-Фен
A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
title A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
title_alt Ппобудова регулярних напiвгруп iз квазiiдеальними регулярними $\ast$-транверсалями
title_full A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
title_fullStr A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
title_full_unstemmed A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
title_short A construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
title_sort construction of regular semigroups with quasiideal regular *-transversals
url https://umj.imath.kiev.ua/index.php/umj/article/view/1941
work_keys_str_mv AT wangshoufeng aconstructionofregularsemigroupswithquasiidealregulartransversals
AT vanšofen aconstructionofregularsemigroupswithquasiidealregulartransversals
AT wangshoufeng ppobudovaregulârnihnapivgrupizkvaziidealʹnimiregulârnimiasttranversalâmi
AT vanšofen ppobudovaregulârnihnapivgrupizkvaziidealʹnimiregulârnimiasttranversalâmi
AT wangshoufeng constructionofregularsemigroupswithquasiidealregulartransversals
AT vanšofen constructionofregularsemigroupswithquasiidealregulartransversals