Strongly Flat Modules over Matlis Domains

Strongly flat modules were introduced by Bazzoni–Salce [3 Bazzoni , S. , Salce , L. ( 2003 ). Almost perfect domains . Colloq. Math. 95 : 285 – 301 .[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]] and used to characterize almost perfect domains. Here we wish to study strongly flat modules, more generally, over Matlis domains; these are integral domains R such that the field of quotients Q has projective dimension 1. In Section 2, criteria are proved for strong flatness. We also prove that over arbitrary domains, strongly flat submodules of projective modules are projective (Theorem 3.2), in particular, strongly flat ideals are projective (Corollary 3.4) and use these results to show that the strongly flat dimension (which makes sense over Matlis domains) coincides with the projective dimension whenever it is > 1.     

On Strongly Gorenstein FP-Injective Modules

This article continues to investigate a particular case of Gorenstein FP-injective modules, called strongly Gorenstein FP-injective modules. Some examples are given to show that strongly Gorenstein FP-injective modules lie strictly between FP-injective modules and Gorenstein FP-injective modules. Various results are developed, many extending known results in [1 Bennis , D. , Mahdou , N. ( 2007 ). Strongly Gorenstein projective, injective, and flat modules . J. Pure Appl. Algebra 210 : 437 – 445 .[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. We also characterize FC rings in terms of strongly Gorenstein FP-injective, projective, and flat modules.     

On Some Artinian QF-3 Rings

Carl Faith in 2003 introduced and investigated an interesting class of rings over which every cyclic right module has Σ-injective injective hull (abbr., right CSI-rings) [5 Faith , C. ( 2003 ). When cyclic modules have Σ-injective hulls . Comm. Algebra 13 : 4161 – 4173 .[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. Inspired by this we investigate rings over which every cyclic right R-module has a projective Σ-injective injective hull. We show that a ring R satisfies this condition if and only if R is right artinian, the injective hull of R _R is projective and every simple right R-module is embedded in R _R . We also characterize right artinian rings in terms of injective faithful right ideals and right CSI-rings.     

Loewy Modules with Finite Loewy Invariants and Max Modules with Finite Radical Invariants

Over a commutative ring R, a module is artinian if and only if it is a Loewy module with finite Loewy invariants [5 Facchini , A. ( 1981 ). Loewy and artinian modules over commutative rings . Ann. Mat. Pura Appl. 128 : 359 – 374 .[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. In this paper, we show that this is not necesarily true for modules over noncommutative rings R, though every artinian module is always a Loewy module with finite Loewy invariants. We prove that every Loewy module with finite Loewy invariants has a semilocal endomorphism ring, thus generalizing a result proved by Camps and Dicks for artinian modules [3 Camps , R. , Dicks , W. ( 1993 ). On semilocal rings . Israel J. Math. 81 : 203 – 211 .[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. Finally, we obtain similar results for the dual class of max modules.     

Corrigendum to: Goldie Extending Modules

This corrigendum is written to correct an error in Corollary 2.5(ii) and an error in the proof of the converse of Theorem 2.7 of Akalan, Birkenmeier, and Tercan [1 Akalan , E. , Birkenmeier , G. F. , Tercan , A. ( 2009 ). Goldie extending modules . Comm. Algebra 37 : 663 – 683 .[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]].     

Some Remarks on Multiplication and Projective Modules II

All rings are commutative with identity and all modules are unital. Let R be a ring and M an R-module. In our recent work [6 Ali , M. M. , Smith D. J. ( 2004 ). Some remarks on multiplication and projective modules . Communications in Algebra 32 : 3897 – 3909 .[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]] we investigated faithful multiplication modules and the properties they have in common with projective modules. In this article, we continue our study and investigate faithful multiplication and locally cyclic projective modules and give several properties for them. If M is either faithful multiplication or locally cyclic projective then M is locally either zero or isomorphic to R. We show that, if M is a faithful multiplication module or a locally cyclic projective module, then for every submodule N of M there exists a unique ideal Γ(N) ? Tr(M) such that N = Γ(N)M. We use this result to show that the structure of submodules of a faithful multplication or locally cyclic projective module and their traces are closely related. We also use the trace of locally cyclic projective modules to study their endomorphisms.     

Gorenstein FP-Injective Dimension for Complexes

This article is a continuous work of [17 Hu , J. , Zhang , D. ( 2013 ). Weak AB-context for FP-injective modules with respect to semidualizing modules . J. Algebra Appl. 12 ( 7 ): 1350039 .[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]], where the coauthors introduced the notion of 𝒢-FP-injective R-modules. In this article, we define a notion of 𝒢-FP-injective dimension for complexes over left coherent rings. To investigate the relationships between 𝒢-FP-injective dimension and FP-injective dimension for complexes, the complete cohomology group bases on FP-injectives is given.     

Feebly Baer Rings and Modules

A right module M over a ring R is called feebly Baer if, whenever xa = 0 with x ∈ M and a ∈ R, there exists e² = e ∈ R such that xe = 0 and ea = a. The ring R is called feebly Baer if R_R is a feebly Baer module. These notions are motivated by the commutative analog discussed in a recent paper by Knox, Levy, McGovern, and Shapiro [6 Knox , M. L. , Levy , R. , McGovern , W. Wm. , Shapiro , J. ( 2009 ) Generalizations of complemented rings with applications to rings of functions. . J. Alg. Appl. 8 ( 1 ): 17 – 40 .[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]]. Basic properties of feebly Baer rings and modules are proved, and their connections with von Neumann regular rings are addressed.     

On H-supplemented modules over a right perfect ring

In 1971, Koehler [11 Koehler, A. (1971). Quasi-projective and quasi-injective modules. Pac. J. Math. 36(3):713–720.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]] proved a structure theorem for quasi-projective modules over right perfect rings by using results of Wu–Jans [22 Wu, L. E. T., Jans, J. P. (1967). On quasi-projectives. Illinois J. Math. 11:439–448. [Google Scholar]]. Later Mohamed–Singh [17 Mohamed, S. H., Singh, S. (1977). Generalizations of decomposition theorems known over perfect rings. J. Aust. Math. Soc. Ser. A 24(4):496–510.[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]] studied discrete modules over right perfect rings and gave decomposition theorems for these modules. Moreover, Oshiro [18 Oshiro, K. (1983). Semiperfect modules and quasi-semiperfect modules. Osaka J. Math. 20:337–372.[Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]] deeply studied (quasi-)discrete modules over general rings. In this paper, we consider that decomposition theorems for H-supplemented modules with the condition (D₂) or (D₃) over right perfect rings.     

On δ-semiperfect modules

A submodule N of a module M is δ-small in M if N+X≠M for any proper submodule X of M with M∕X singular. A projective δ-cover of a module M is a projective module P with an epimorphism to M whose kernel is δ-small in P. A module M is called δ-semiperfect if every factor module of M has a projective δ-cover. In this paper, we prove various properties, including a structure theorem and several characterizations, for δ-semiperfect modules. Our proofs can be adapted to generalize several results of Mares [8 Mares, E. A. (1963). Semi-perfect modules. Math. Z. 82:347–360.[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]] and Nicholson [11 Nicholson, W. K. (1975). On semiperfect modules. Canad. Math. Bull. 18(1):77–80.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]] from projective semiperfect modules to arbitrary semiperfect modules.     

Representations of Generalized Almost-Jordan Algebras

This paper deals with the variety of commutative algebras satisfying the identity β{(yx ²)x ? ((yx)x)x} + γ{yx ³ ? ((yx)x)x} = 0, where β, γ are scalars. These algebras appeared as one of the four families of degree four identities in Carini, Hentzel, and Piacentini-Cattaneo [6 Carini , L. , Hentzel , I. R. , Piacentini-Cattaneo , J. M. ( 1988 ). Degree four identities not implies by commutativity . Comm. in Algebra 16 ( 2 ): 339 – 357 .[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. We give a characterization of representations and irreducible modules on these algebras. Our results require that the characteristic of the ground field is different from 2, 3.     

Corrigendum To: Goldie Extending Modules

This corrigendum is written to correct the proof of Theorem 5.3 of Akalan et al. [1 Akalan , E. , Birkenmeier , G. F. , Tercan , A. ( 2009 ). Goldie extending modules . Comm. Algebra 37 : 663 – 683 .[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]].     

Two Open Questions On Goldie Extending Modules

Five open questions on Goldie extending modules were posed by Akalan et al. [1 Akalan , E. , Birkenmeier , G. F. , Tercan , A. ( 2009 ). Goldie extending modules . Comm. Algebra 37 : 663 – 683 .[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. The first one and the second one are considered in this article. It is shown that a 𝒢-extending module M with (C ₃) is 𝒢⁺-extending. Moreover, let M = M ₁ ⊕ M ₂ be a direct sum of 𝒢-extending modules, where M satisfies (C ₃) and M ₁ is M ₂-ojective (or M ₂ is M ₁-ojective), then M is 𝒢-extending. Other sufficient conditions for a direct sum of 𝒢-extending modules to be 𝒢-extending are obtained.     

On the almost Gorenstein property of determinantal rings

In this paper, we investigate the question of when the determinantal ring R over a field k is an almost Gorenstein local/graded ring in the sense of [14 Goto, S., Takahashi, R., Taniguchi, N. (2015). Almost Gorenstein rings - towards a theory of higher dimension. J. Pure Appl. Algebra 219:2666–2712.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]]. As a consequence of the main result, we see that if R is a non-Gorenstein almost Gorenstein local/graded ring, then the ring R has a minimal multiplicity.     

A ring with FT-rank two

We construct a ring which admits a 2-generated, faithful torsion module but lacks a cyclic faithful torsion module. This answers a question by Oman and Schwiebert [1 Oman, G., Schwiebert, R. (2012). Rings which admit faithful torsion modules. Commun. Algebra 40(6):2184–2198.[Taylor & Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], 2 Oman, G., Schwiebert, R. (2012). Rings which admit faithful torsion modules II. J. Algebra Appl. 11(3):1250054 (12 p.).[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]].     

Erratum to “On α-DICC modules” Commun. Algebra. 22(6):1933–1944 (1994)

We give a correct statement for [2 Karamzadeh, O. A. S., Motamedi, M. (1994). On α-DICC modules. Commun. Algebra 22(6):1933–1944.[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], Proposition 1.2]. However, this new form of the proposition needs no different proof from that of [2 Karamzadeh, O. A. S., Motamedi, M. (1994). On α-DICC modules. Commun. Algebra 22(6):1933–1944.[Taylor &; Francis Online], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], Proposition 1.2].