Generalizations of Prime Ideals

Let R be a commutative ring with identity. Various generalizations of prime ideals have been studied. For example, a proper ideal I of R is weakly prime (resp., almost prime) if a, b ∈ R with ab ∈ I ? {0} (resp., ab ∈ I ? I ²) implies a ∈ I or b ∈ I. Let φ:?(R) → ?(R) ∪ {?} be a function where ?(R) is the set of ideals of R. We call a proper ideal I of R a φ-prime ideal if a, b ∈ R with ab ∈ I ? φ(I) implies a ∈ I or b ∈ I. So taking φ_?(J) = ? (resp., φ₀(J) = 0, φ₂(J) = J ²), a φ_?-prime ideal (resp., φ₀-prime ideal, φ₂-prime ideal) is a prime ideal (resp., weakly prime ideal, almost prime ideal). We show that φ-prime ideals enjoy analogs of many of the properties of prime ideals.     

On Generalizations of Prime Ideals (II)

Let R be a commutative ring with identity. We say that a proper ideal P of R is (n ? 1, n)-weakly prime (n ≥ 2) if 0 ≠ a ₁…a _n  ∈ P implies a ₁…a _i?1 a _i+1…a _n  ∈ P for some i ∈ {1,…, n}, where a ₁,…, a _n  ∈ R. In this article, we study (n ? 1, n)-weakly prime ideals. A number of results concerning (n ? 1, n)-weakly prime ideals and examples of (n ? 1, n)-weakly prime ideals are given. Rings with the property that for a positive integer n such that 2 ≤ n ≤ 5, every proper ideal is (n ? 1, n)-weakly prime are characterized. Moreover, it is shown that in some rings, nonzero (n ? 1, n)-weakly prime ideals and (n ? 1, n)-prime ideals coincide.     

On Generalizations of Prime Ideals

Let R be a commutative ring with identity. Let φ: S(R) → S(R) ∪ {?} be a function, where S(R) is the set of ideals of R. Suppose n ≥ 2 is a positive integer. A nonzero proper ideal I of R is called (n ? 1, n) ? φ-prime if, whenever a ₁, a ₂, ?, a _n  ∈ R and a ₁ a ₂?a _n  ∈ I?φ(I), the product of (n ? 1) of the a _i 's is in I. In this article, we study (n ? 1, n) ? φ-prime ideals (n ≥ 2). A number of results concerning (n ? 1, n) ? φ-prime ideals and examples of (n ? 1, n) ? φ-prime ideals are also given. Finally, rings with the property that for some φ, every proper ideal is (n ? 1, n) ? φ-prime, are characterized.     

Gotzmann Edge Ideals

Let P = 𝕜[x ₁,…, x _n ] be the polynomial ring in n variables. A homogeneous ideal I ? P generated in degree d is called Gotzmann if it has the smallest possible Hilbert function out of all homogeneous ideals with the same dimension in degree d. The edge ideal of a simple graph G on vertices x ₁,…, x _n is the quadratic square-free monomial ideal generated by all x _i x _j where {x _i , x _j } is an edge of G. The only edge ideals that are Gotzmann are those edge ideals corresponding to star graphs.     

On Pseudo-Almost Valuation Domains

Let R be an integral domain with quotient field K and integral closure R ^′. Anderson and Zafrullah called R an “almost valuation domain” if for every nonzero x ∈ K, there is a positive integer n such that either x ⁿ  ∈ R or x ^?n  ∈ R. In this article, we introduce a new closely related class of integral domains. We define a prime ideal P of R to be a “pseudo-strongly prime ideal” if, whenever x, y ∈ K and xyP ? P, then there is a positive integer m ≥ 1 such that either x ^m  ∈ R or y ^m P ? P. If each prime ideal of R is a pseudo-strongly prime ideal, then R is called a “pseudo-almost valuation domain” (PAVD). We show that the class of valuation domains, the class of pseudo-valuation domains, the class of almost valuation domains, and the class of almost pseudo-valuation domains are properly contained in the class of pseudo-almost valuation domains; also we show that the class of pseudo-almost valuation domains is properly contained in the class of quasilocal domains with linearly ordered prime ideals. Among the properties of PAVDs, we show that an integral domain R is a PAVD if and only if for every nonzero x ∈ K, there is a positive integer n ≥ 1 such that either x ⁿ  ∈ R or ax ^?n  ∈ R for every nonunit a ∈ R. We show that pseudo-almost valuation domains are precisely the pullbacks of almost valuation domains, we characterize pseudo-almost valuation domains of the form D + M, and we use this characterization to construct PAVDs that are not almost valuation domains. We show that if R is a Noetherian PAVD, then R has Krull dimension at most one and R ^′ is a valuation domain; we show that every overring of a PAVD R is a PAVD iff R ^′ is a valuation domain and every integral overring of R is a PAVD.     

Condensed Rings with Zero-Divisors #

A commutative ring R with identity is condensed (respectively strongly condensed) if for each pair of ideals I, J of R, IJ = {ij | i ∈ I, j ∈ J} (resp., IJ = iJ for some i ∈ I or IJ = Ij for some j ∈ J). In a similar fashion we can define regularly condensed and regularly strongly condensed rings by restricting I and J to be regular ideals. We show that an arbitrary product of rings is condensed if and only if each factor is so, and that R[X] is condensed if and only if R is von Neumann regular. A number of results known in the domain case are extended to the ring case. Regularly strongly condensed and one-dimensional regularly condensed Noetherian rings are characterized.     

On (<Emphasis Type="Italic">m</Emphasis>, <Emphasis Type="Italic">n</Emphasis>)-absorbing ideals of commutative rings

Let R be a commutative ring with 1 ≠ 0 and U(R) be the set of all unit elements of R. Let m, n be positive integers such that m > n. In this article, we study a generalization of n-absorbing ideals. A proper ideal I of R is called an (m, n)-absorbing ideal if whenever a ₁?a _m ∈I for a ₁,…, a _m ∈R?U(R), then there are n of the a _i ’s whose product is in I. We investigate the stability of (m, n)-absorbing ideals with respect to various ring theoretic constructions and study (m, n)-absorbing ideals in several commutative rings. For example, in a Bézout ring or a Boolean ring, an ideal is an (m, n)-absorbing ideal if and only if it is an n-absorbing ideal, and in an almost Dedekind domain every (m, n)-absorbing ideal is a product of at most m ? 1 maximal ideals.     

On Generalized Stable Ideals

An ideal I of a ring R is generalized stable in case aR + bR = R with a ∈ I, b ∈ R implies that there exist s, t ∈ 1 + I such that s(a + by)t = 1 for a y ∈ R. We establish, in this article, necessary and sufficient conditions for an ideal of a regular ring to be generalized stable. It is shown that every regular square matrix over such ideals admits a diagonal reduction. These extend the corresponding results of generalized stable regular rings.     

Some Remarks on the Graph Γ I (R)

Let R be a commutative ring with nonzero identity and Z(R) its set of zero-divisors. The zero-divisor graph of R is Γ(R), with vertices Z(R)?{0} and distinct vertices x and y are adjacent if and only if xy = 0. For a proper ideal I of R, the ideal-based zero-divisor graph of R is Γ _I (R), with vertices {x ∈ R?I | xy ∈ I for some y ∈ R?I} and distinct vertices x and y are adjacent if and only if xy ∈ I. In this article, we study the relationship between the two graphs Γ(R) and Γ _I (R). We also determine when Γ _I (R) is either a complete graph or a complete bipartite graph and investigate when Γ _I (R) ? Γ(S) for some commutative ring S.     

Depth of Initial Ideals of Normal Edge Rings

Let G be a finite graph on the vertex set [d] = {1,…, d} with the edges e ₁,…, e _n and K[t] = K[t ₁,…, t _d ] the polynomial ring in d variables over a field K. The edge ring of G is the semigroup ring K[G] which is generated by those monomials t ^e  = t _i t _j such that e = {i, j} is an edge of G. Let K[x] = K[x ₁,…, x _n ] be the polynomial ring in n variables over K, and define the surjective homomorphism π: K[x] → K[G] by setting π(x _i ) = t ^{e _i} for i = 1,…, n. The toric ideal I _G of G is the kernel of π. It will be proved that, given integers f and d with 6 ≤ f ≤ d, there exists a finite connected nonbipartite graph G on [d] together with a reverse lexicographic order <_rev on K[x] and a lexicographic order <_lex on K[x] such that (i) K[G] is normal with Krull-dim K[G] = d, (ii) depth K[x]/in_<rev (I _G ) = f and K[x]/in_<lex (I _G ) is Cohen–Macaulay, where in_<rev (I _G ) (resp., in_<lex (I _G )) is the initial ideal of I _G with respect to <_rev (resp., <_lex) and where depth K[x]/in_<rev (I _G ) is the depth of K[x]/in_<rev (I _G ).     

Annihilator Ideal-Based Zero-Divisor Graphs Over Multiplication Modules

For a commutative ring R with identity, an ideal-based zero-divisor graph, denoted by Γ _I (R), is the graph whose vertices are {x ∈ R?I | xy ∈ I for some y ∈ R?I}, and two distinct vertices x and y are adjacent if and only if xy ∈ I. In this article, we investigate an annihilator ideal-based zero-divisor graph by replacing the ideal I with the annihilator ideal Ann(M) for a multiplication R-module M. Based on the above-mentioned definition, we examine some properties of an R-module over a von Neumann regular ring, and the cardinality of an R-module associated with Γ _Ann(M)(R).     

Cohomology of general coinduced representions

ABSTRACT

Let R be a prime ring with a nonzero derivation d and let f(X ₁,…,X _t ) be a multilinear polynomial over C, the extended centroid of R. Suppose that b[d(f(x ₁,…,x _t )), f(x ₁,…,x _t )] _n  = 0 for all x _i  ∈ R, where 0 ≠ b ∈ R and n is a fixed positive integer. Then f(X ₁,…,X _t ) is centrally valued on R unless char R = 2 and dim _C RC = 4. We prove a more generalized version by replacing R with a left ideal.     

Full Ideals

Contractedness of 𝔪-primary integrally closed ideals played a central role in the development of Zariski's theory of integrally closed ideals in two-dimensional regular local rings (R, 𝔪). In such rings, the contracted 𝔪-primary ideals are known to be characterized by the property that I: 𝔪 = I: x for some x ∈ 𝔪 ?𝔪². We call the ideals with this property full ideals and compare this class of ideals with the classes of 𝔪-full ideals, basically full ideals, and contracted ideals in higher dimensional regular local rings. The 𝔪-full ideals are easily seen to be full. In this article, we find a sufficient condition for a full ideal to be 𝔪-full. We also show the equivalence of the properties full, 𝔪-full, contracted, integrally closed, and normal, for the class of parameter ideals. We then find a sufficient condition for a basically full parameter ideal to be full.     

Generic Initial Ideals,Graded Betti Numbers,and k-Lefschetz Properties

We introduce the k-strong Lefschetz property and the k-weak Lefschetz property for graded Artinian K-algebras, which are generalizations of the Lefschetz properties. The main results are:

1. Let I be an ideal of R = K[x ₁, x ₂,…, x _n ] whose quotient ring R/I has the n-SLP. Suppose that all kth differences of the Hilbert function of R/I are quasi-symmetric. Then the generic initial ideal of I is the unique almost revlex ideal with the same Hilbert function as R/I.

2. We give a sharp upper bound on the graded Betti numbers of Artinian K-algebras with the k-WLP and a fixed Hilbert function.     

Powers of Elements and Monomial Ideals #

All monomial ideals I ? k[X ₀,…, X _d ] are classified which satisfy the following condition: If f ∈ I with f ⁿ  ∈ I ⁿ⁺¹ for some n, then f ∈ (X ₀,…, X _d ) I.     

Presimplifiable and Cyclic Group Rings

Let R be any commutative ring with identity, and let C be a (finite or infinite) cyclic group. We show that the group ring R(C) is presimplifiable if and only if its augmentation ideal I(C) is presimplifiable. We conjecture that the group rings R(C _n ) are presimplifiable if and only if n = p ^m , p ∈ J(R), p is prime, and R is presimplifiable. We show the necessity of n = p ^m , and we prove the sufficiency when n = 2, 3, 4. These results were made possible by a new formula derived herein for the circulant determinantal coefficients.     

On the Annihilator Graph of a Commutative Ring

Let R be a commutative ring with nonzero identity, Z(R) be its set of zero-divisors, and if a ∈ Z(R), then let ann _R (a) = {d ∈ R | da = 0}. The annihilator graph of R is the (undirected) graph AG(R) with vertices Z(R)* = Z(R)?{0}, and two distinct vertices x and y are adjacent if and only if ann _R (xy) ≠ ann _R (x) ∪ ann _R (y). It follows that each edge (path) of the zero-divisor graph Γ(R) is an edge (path) of AG(R). In this article, we study the graph AG(R). For a commutative ring R, we show that AG(R) is connected with diameter at most two and with girth at most four provided that AG(R) has a cycle. Among other things, for a reduced commutative ring R, we show that the annihilator graph AG(R) is identical to the zero-divisor graph Γ(R) if and only if R has exactly two minimal prime ideals.