Injective and Projective Properties of <Emphasis Type="Italic">R</Emphasis>[<Emphasis Type="Italic">x</Emphasis>]-Modules

We study whether the projective and injective properties of left R-modules can be implied to the special kind of left R[x]-modules, especially to the case of inverse polynomial modules and Laurent polynomial modules.     

On M-coidempotent elements and fully coidempotent modules

Abstract

In this article, we introduce the notion of M-coidempotent elements of a ring and investigate their connections with fully coidempotent modules, fully copure modules and vn-regular modules where M is a module. We prove that if M is a finitely cogenerated module, then M is fully copure if and only if M is semisimple. We prove that if M is a Noetherian module or M is a finitely cogenerated module, then M is fully coidempotent if and only if M is a vn-regular module. Finally, we give a characterization of semisimple Artinian modules via weak idempotents.     

Lifting Modules with Indecomposable Decompositions

A module M is called a “lifting module” if, any submodule A of M contains a direct summand B of M such that A/B is small in M/B. This is a generalization of projective modules over perfect rings as well as the dual of extending modules. It is well known that an extending module with ascending chain condition (a.c.c.) on the annihilators of its elements is a direct sum of indecomposable modules. If and when a lifting module has such a decomposition is not known in general. In this article, among other results, we prove that a lifting module M is a direct sum of indecomposable modules if (i) rad(M ^(I)) is small in M ^(I) for every index set I, or, (ii) M has a.c.c. on the annihilators of (certain) elements, and rad(M) is small in M.     

On Cofinitely Lifting and Cofinitely Weak Lifting Modules

We say that a module M is lifting if M is amply supplemented and every supplement submodule of M is a direct summand. The module M is called cofinitely lifting if it is amply cofinitely supplemented and every supplement of any cofinite submodule of M is a direct summand. In this article various properties of cofinitely lifting modules are given. In addition, a generalization of cofinitely lifting modules is investigated.     

On the Prime Spectrum of X-Injective Modules

Let R be a commutative ring and M an R-module. The purpose of this article is to introduce a new class of modules over R called X-injective R-modules, where X is the prime spectrum of M. This class contains the family of top modules and that of weak multiplication modules properly. In this article our concern is to extend the properties of multiplication, weak multiplication, and top modules to this new class of modules. Furthermore, for a top module M, we study some conditions under which the prime spectrum of M is a spectral space for its Zariski topology.     

IFP-Flat Modules and IFP-Injective Modules

In this article, we introduce the concept of IFP-flat (resp., IFP-injective) modules as nontrivial generalization of flat (resp., injective) modules. We investigate the properties of these modules in various ways. For example, we show that the class of IFP-flat (resp., IFP-injective) modules is closed under direct products and direct sums. Therefore, the direct product of flat modules is not flat in general; however, the direct product of flat modules is IFP-flat over any ring. We prove that (^⊥??, ??) is a complete cotorsion theory and (??, ??^⊥) is a perfect cotorsion theory, where ?? stands for the class of all IFP-injective left R-modules, and ?? denotes the class of all IFP-flat right R-modules.     

Finitistic n-Self-Cotilting Modules

We study a class of modules which can be characterized using a duality theorem, called finitistic n-self-cotilting. Such a module Q can be characterized using dual conditions of some generalizations for star modules: every module M which has a right resolution with n terms isomorphic to finite powers of Q (i.e., M is n-finitely Q-copresented) has a right resolution with (n + 1) terms, and the functor Hom _R (?, Q) preserves the exactness of all monomorphisms with their ranges finite powers of Q and cokernels n-finitely Q-copresented modules. In the general case, these modules are independent toward other kinds of modules which are characterized using some dualities (w-Π _f -quasi injective modules, costar modules, f-cotilting modules). Closure properties for the classes involved in the duality are studied. At the end of the article, connections with the cotilting theory are exhibited, in the case of finitely dimensional algebras over fields.     

Singular and nonsingular modules relative to a torsion theory

In this paper, we introduce and study torsion-theoretic generalizations of singular and nonsingular modules by using the concept of τ-essential submodule for a hereditary torsion theory τ. We introduce two new module classes called τ-singular and non-τ-singular modules. We investigate some properties of these module classes and present some examples to show that these new module classes are different from singular and nonsingular modules. We give a characterization of τ-semisimple rings via non-τ-singular modules. We prove that if M∕τ(M) is non-τ-singular for a module M, then every submodule of M has a unique τ-closure. We give some properties of the torsion theory generated by the class of all τ-singular modules. We obtain a decomposition theorem for a strongly τ-extending module by using non-τ-singular modules.     

Doi–Hopf Modules and Yetter–Drinfeld Modules for Quasi-Hopf Algebras

For a quasi-Hopf algebra H, a left H-comodule algebra  and a right H-module coalgebra C we will characterize the category of Doi–Hopf modules ^C ?(H) in terms of modules. We will also show that for an H-bicomodule algebra  and an H-bimodule coalgebra C the category of generalized Yetter–Drinfeld modules (H) ^C is isomorphic to a certain category of Doi–Hopf modules. Using this isomorphism we will transport the properties from the category of Doi–Hopf modules to the category of generalized Yetter–Drinfeld modules.     

Relative coherent modules and semihereditary modules

Given a positive integer n, a left R-module M is called n-coherent (resp. n-semihereditary) if every n-generated submodule of M is finitely presented (resp. projective). We investigate the properties of n-coherent modules and n-semihereditary modules. Various results are developed, many extending known results.     

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.     

Another type of dimensions of modules and rings

Abstract

We say that a class Q of left R-modules is a monic class if a nonzero submodule of a module in Q is also a module in Q. For a monic class Q, we define a Q-dimension of modules that measures how far modules are from the modules in Q. For a monic class Q of indecomposable modules we characterize rings whose modules have Q-dimension. We prove that for an artinian principal ideal ring the Q-dimension coincides with the uniserial dimension. We also characterize when every module has Q-dimension.     

Gorenstein injective envelopes and covers over two sided noetherian rings

We prove that the class of Gorenstein injective modules is both enveloping and covering over a two sided noetherian ring such that the character modules of Gorenstein injective modules are Gorenstein flat. In the second part of the paper we consider the connection between the Gorenstein injective modules and the strongly cotorsion modules. We prove that when the ring R is commutative noetherian of finite Krull dimension, the class of Gorenstein injective modules coincides with that of strongly cotorsion modules if and only if the ring R is in fact Gorenstein.     

Weakly automorphism invariant modules and essential tightness

While a module is pseudo-injective if and only if it is automorphism-invariant, it was not known whether automorphism-invariant modules are tight. It is shown that weakly automorphism-invariant modules are precisely essentially tight. We give various examples of weakly automorphism-invariant and essentially tight modules and study their properties. Some particular results: (1) R is a semiprime right and left Goldie ring if and only if every right (left) ideal is weakly injective if and only if every right (left) ideal is weakly automorphism invariant; (2) R is a CEP-ring if and only if R is right artinian and every indecomposable projective right R-module is uniform and essentially R-tight.     

Breuil–Kisin Modules and Hopf Orders in Cyclic Group Rings

For K, a finite extension of ? _p with ring of integers R, we show how Breuil–Kisin modules can be used to determine Hopf orders in K-Hopf algebras of p-power dimension. We find all cyclic Breuil–Kisin modules and use them to compute all of the Hopf orders in the group ring KΓ where Γ is cyclic of order p or p ². We also give a Laurent series interpretation of the Breuil–Kisin modules that give these Hopf orders.     

Almost-Flat Modules

We present general properties for almost-flat modules and we prove that a self-small right module is almost flat as a left module over its endomorphism ring if and only if the class of g-static modules is closed under the kernels.     

Modules having Baer summands

Let R be an arbitrary ring with identity and M a right R-module with S = End_R(M). Let F be a fully invariant submodule of M and I^?1(F) denotes the set {m∈M:Im?F} for any subset I of S. The module M is called F-Baer if I^?1(F) is a direct summand of M for every left ideal I of S. This work is devoted to the investigation of properties of F-Baer modules. We use F-Baer modules to decompose a module into two parts consists of a Baer module and a module determined by fully invariant submodule F, namely, for a module M, we show that M is F-Baer if and only if M = F⊕N where N is a Baer module. By using F-Baer modules, we obtain some new results for Baer rings.     

McCoy modules and related modules over commutative rings

Let M be a left R-module. Then M is a McCoy (resp., dual McCoy) module if for nonzero f(X)∈R[X] and m(X)∈M[X], f(X)m(X) = 0 implies there exists a nonzero r∈R (resp., m∈M) with rm(X) = 0 (resp., f(X)m = 0). We show that for R commutative every R-module is dual McCoy, but give an example of a non-McCoy module. A number of other results concerning (dual) McCoy modules as well as arithmetical, Gaussian, and Armendariz modules are given.     

Infinite Direct Sums of Lifting Modules

A module M over a ring R is called a lifting module if every submodule A of M contains a direct summand K of M such that A/K is a small submodule of M/K (e.g., local modules are lifting). It is known that a (finite) direct sum of lifting modules need not be lifting. We prove that R is right Noetherian and indecomposable injective right R-modules are hollow if and only if every injective right R-module is a direct sum of lifting modules. We also discuss the case when an infinite direct sum of finitely generated modules containing its radical as a small submodule is lifting.