On Strong Goldie Dimension

Let R be an associative ring with identity. A unital right R-module M is called “strongly finite dimensional” if Sup{G.dim (M/N) | N ≤ M} < +∞, where G.dim denotes the Goldie dimension of a module. Properties of strongly finite dimensional modules are explored. It is also proved that: (1) If R is left F-injective and semilocal, then R is left finite dimensional. (2) R is right artinian if and only if R is right strongly finite dimensional and right semiartinian. Some known results are obtained as corollaries.     

On the Dual Notion of Prime Submodules (II)

Let R be a commutative ring and let M be an R-module. In this paper, we study the dual notion of prime submodules (that is, second submodules of M). Also we introduce the dual notion of weak multiplication R-modules (that is, weak comultiplication modules) in terms of second submodules and investigate some related results.     

Goldie dimension of a sum of modules

The formula dim(A+B)=dim(A)+dim(B)-dim(A∩B) works when ‘dim’ stands for the dimension of subspaces A,B of any vector space. In general, however, it does no longer hold if 'dim' means the uniform (or Goldie) dimension of submodules A,B of a module M over a ring R, and in fact the left hand side may be infinite while the right hand side is finite. In this paper we shall give a characterization of those modules M in which the formula holds for any two submodules A,B, as well as some conditions in the ring R which guarantee that dim(A+B) is finite whenever A and B are finite dimensional R-modules.     

On <Emphasis Type="BoldItalic">S</Emphasis>-strong Mori modules

Let A be an integral domain, \(S\subseteq A\) be a multiplicative set and M a w-module as an A-module. In this paper we investigate S-SM-modules. We give an S-version of the result of Wang and McCasland (Commun Algebra 25:1285–1306, 1997) in the case where S is countable. We prove that M is an S-SM-module if and only if every increasing sequence of w-submodules of M is S-stationary if and only if every increasing sequence of S-w-finite w-submodules of M is S-stationary if and only if every increasing sequence of w-finite type submodules of M is S-stationary.     

Strongly Jónsson and strongly HS modules

Let R be a commutative ring with identity and let M be an infinite unitary R-module. Then M is a Jónsson module provided every proper R-submodule of M has smaller cardinality than M. In this note, we strengthen this condition and call an R-module M (which may be finite) strongly Jónsson provided distinct R-submodules of M have distinct cardinalities. We present a classification of these modules, and then we study a sort of dual notion. Specifically, we consider modules M   for which M/N$M/N$ and M/K$M/K$ have distinct cardinalities for distinct R-submodules N and K of M; we call such modules strongly HS (see the introduction for etymology). We conclude the paper with a classification of the strongly HS modules over an arbitrary commutative ring.     

Reduced multiplication modules

An R-module M is called a multiplication module if for each submodule N of M, N = IM for some ideal I of R. As defined for a commutative ring R, an R-module M is said to be reduced if the intersection of prime submodules of M is zero. The prime spectrum and minimal prime submodules of the reduced module M are studied. Essential submodules of M are characterized via a topological property. It is shown that the Goldie dimension of M is equal to the Souslin number of Spec(M)\mbox{\rm Spec}(M). Also a finitely generated module M is a Baer module if and only if Spec(M)\mbox{\rm Spec}(M) is an extremally disconnected space; if and only if it is a CS-module. It is proved that a prime submodule N is minimal in M if and only if for each x ∈ N, Ann(x) \not í (N:M).\mbox{\rm Ann}(x) \not \subseteq (N:M). When M is finitely generated; it is shown that every prime submodule of M is maximal if and only if M is a von Neumann regular module (VNM); i.e., every principal submodule of M is a summand submodule. Also if M is an injective R-module, then M is a VNM.     

A note on semiprime right Goldie rings

It is shown that a ring R is semiprime right Goldie if and only if R is right nonsingular and every nonsingular right R-module M has a direct decomposition M = I⊕N, where I is injective and N is a reduced module such that N does not contain any extending submodule of infinite Goldie dimension.     

k-torsionless modules with finite Gorenstein dimension

Let R be a commutative Noetherian ring. It is shown that the finitely generated R-module M with finite Gorenstein dimension is reflexive if and only if M _p is reflexive for p ∈ Spec(R) with depth(R _p) ? 1, and $G - {\dim _{{R_p}}}$ (M _p) ? depth(R _p) ? 2 for p ∈ Spec(R) with depth(R _p) ? 2. This gives a generalization of Serre and Samuel’s results on reflexive modules over a regular local ring and a generalization of a recent result due to Belshoff. In addition, for n ? 2 we give a characterization of n-Gorenstein rings via Gorenstein dimension of the dual of modules. Finally it is shown that every R-module has a k-torsionless cover provided R is a k-Gorenstein ring.     

On weakly prime radical of modules and semi-compatible modules

Summary Let M be a left R-module. Then a proper submodule P of M is called weakly prime submodule if for any ideals A and B of R and any submodule N of M such that ABN ⊆ P, we have AN ⊆ P or BN ⊆ P. We define weakly prime radicals of modules and show that for Ore domains, the study of weakly prime radicals of general modules reduces to that of torsion modules. We determine the weakly prime radical of any module over a commutative domain R with dim (R) ≦ 1. Also, we show that over a commutative domain R with dim (R) ≦ 1, every semiprime submodule of any module is an intersection of weakly prime submodules. Localization of a module over a commutative ring preserves the weakly prime property. An R-module M is called semi-compatible if every weakly prime submodule of M is an intersection of prime submodules. Also, a ring R is called semi-compatible if every R-module is semi-compatible. It is shown that any projective module over a commutative ring is semi-compatible and that a commutative Noetherian ring R is semi-compatible if and only if for every prime ideal B of R, the ring R/\B is a Dedekind domain. Finally, we show that if R is a UFD such that the free R-module R⊕ R is a semi-compatible module, then R is a Bezout domain.     

On Artinian generalized local cohomology modules

Let R be a commutative Noetherian ring with non-zero identity and a be a maximal ideal of R. An R-module M is called minimax if there is a finitely generated submodule N of M such that M/N is Artinian. Over a Gorenstein local ring R of finite Krull dimension, we proved that the Socle of H _a ⁿ (R) is a minimax R-module for each n ≥ 0.     

n-almost prime submodules

Let R be a commutative ring with identity. A proper submodule N of an R-module M will be called prime [resp. n-almost prime], if for r ∈ R and a ∈ M with ra ∈ N [resp. ra ∈ N \ (N: M) ^n?1 N], either a ∈ N or r ∈ (N: M). In this note we will study the relations between prime, primary and n-almost prime submodules. Among other results it is proved that:

1. If N is an n-almost prime submodule of an R-module M, then N is prime or N = (N: M)N, in case M is finitely generated semisimple, or M is torsion-free with dim R = 1.
2. Every n-almost prime submodule of a torsion-free Noetherian module is primary.
3. Every n-almost prime submodule of a finitely generated torsion-free module over a Dedekind domain is prime.
4. There exists a finitely generated faithful R-module M such that every proper submodule of M is n-almost prime, if and only if R is Von Neumann regular or R is a local ring with the maximal ideal m such that m ² = 0.
5. If I is an n-almost prime ideal of R and F is a flat R-module with IF ≠ F, then IF is an n-almost prime submodule of F.

     

On co-Hopficity of Injective Envelopes

A right R-module M is called co-Hopfian if injective endomorphisms of M _R are surjective. It is shown that E(M _R ) is co-Hopfian if and only if M _R does not contain an infinite direct sum ?_{i ? \mathbbN}W_i{{\oplus_{i \in \mathbb{N}}W_{i}}} of submodules such that each W _i+1 essentially embeds in W _i . For many modules M _R , including modules over a right FBN or right duo ring with Krull dimension, it is proved that E(M _R ) is co-Hopfian if and only if (\mathbbN){(\mathbb{N})} ↪̸ M _R for every non-zero X _R . For a ring which has enough uniforms, the class of modules with co-Hopfian injective envelope is the same as the class of modules with finite uniform dimension if and only if there are only finitely many isomorphism classes of indecomposable injective modules.     

Correspondences of Coclosed Submodules

We establish an order-preserving bijective correspondence between the sets of coclosed elements of some bounded lattices related by suitable Galois connections. As an application, we deduce that if M is a finitely generated quasi-projective left R-module with S = End _R (M) and N is an M-generated left R-module, then there exists an order-preserving bijective correspondence between the sets of coclosed left R-submodules of N and coclosed left S-submodules of Hom _R (M, N).     

Rank-sets of indecomposable modules over one-dimensional rings

Let R be a one-dimensional, reduced Noetherian ring with finite normalization, and suppose there exists a positive integer N_R such that, for every indecomposable finitely generated torsion-free R-module M and every minimal prime ideal P of R, the dimension of M_P, as a vector space over the localization R_P (a field), is less than or equal to N_R. For a finitely generated torsion-free R-module M, we call the set of all such vector-space dimensions the rank-set of M. What subsets of the integers arise as rank-sets of indecomposable finitely generated torsion-free R-modules? In this article, we give more information on rank-sets of indecomposable modules, to supplement previous work concerning this question. In particular we provide examples having as rank-sets those intervals of consecutive integers that are not ruled out by an earlier article of Arnavut, Luckas and Wiegand. We also show that certain non-consecutive rank-sets never arise.     

Another Gorenstein analogue of flat modules

A right R-module M is called glat if any homomorphism from any finitely presented right R-module to M factors through a finitely presented Gorenstein projective right R-module. The concept of glat modules may be viewed as another Gorenstein analogue of flat modules. We first prove that the class of glat right R-modules is closed under direct sums, direct limits, pure quotients and pure submodules for arbitrary ring R. Then we obtain that a right R-module M is glat if and only if M is a direct limit of finitely presented Gorenstein projective right R-modules. In addition, we explore the relationships between glat modules and Gorenstein flat (Gorenstein projective) modules. Finally we investigate the existence of preenvelopes and precovers by glat and finitely presented Gorenstein projective modules.     

On Copure Projective Modules and Copure Projective Dimensions

Let R be any ring. A right R-module M is called n-copure projective if Ext¹(M, N) = 0 for any right R-module N with fd(N) ≤ n, and M is said to be strongly copure projective if Ext ⁱ (M, F) = 0 for all flat right R-modules F and all i ≥ 1. In this article, firstly, we present some general properties of n-copure projective modules and strongly copure projective modules. Then we define and investigate copure projective dimensions of modules and rings. Finally, more properties and applications of n-copure projective modules, strongly copure projective modules and copure projective dimensions are given over coherent rings with finite self-FP-injective dimension.     

Second representable modules over commutative rings*

Let R be a commutative ring. We investigate R-modules which can be written as finite sums of second R-submodules (we call them second representable). The class of second representable modules lies between the class of finitely generated semisimple modules and the class of representable modules; moreover, we give examples to show that these inclusions are strict even for Abelian groups. We provide sufficient conditions for an R-module M to be have a (minimal) second presentation, in particular within the class of lifting modules. Moreover, we investigate the class of (main) second attached prime ideals related to a module with such a presentation.     

On Disjoint Sets of Natural Classes

Abstract

An M-natural class is any subclass of σ[M] which is closed under (1) submodules,(2) isomorphic copies,(3) direct sums and (4) M-injective envelopes. Let 𝒞 be any set of pairwise disjoint M-natural classes. We define the 𝒞-dimension of an R-module and examine how finite 𝒞-dimension is related to certain injectivity conditions in σ[M]. We also define a 𝒞-chain and relate ACC on 𝒞-chains again to certain injectivity conditions.     

Idealization and Theorems of D. D. Anderson

All rings are commutative with identity and all modules are unital. Anderson proved that a submodule N of an R-module M is multiplication (resp. join principal) if and only if 0₍₊₎ N is a multiplication (resp. join principal) ideal or R(M). The idealization of M. In this article we develop more fully the tool of idealization of a module, particularly in the context of multiplication modules, generalizing Anderson's theorems and discussing the behavior under idealization of some ideals and some submodules associated with a module.