Irreducible algebraic sets over divisible decomposed rigid groups

A soluble group G is said to be rigid if it contains a normal series of the form G = G ₁ > G ₂ > …> G _p > G _p+1 = 1, whose quotients G _i /G _i+1 are Abelian and are torsion-free when treated as right ℤG/G _i ]-modules. Free soluble groups are important examples of rigid groups. A rigid group G is divisible if elements of a quotient G _i /G _i+1 are divisible by nonzero elements of a ring ℤG/G _i ], or, in other words, G _i /G _i+1 is a vector space over a division ring Q(G/G _i ) of quotients of that ring. A rigid group G is decomposed if it splits into a semidirect product A ₁ A ₂…A _p of Abelian groups A _i ≅ G _i /G _i+1. A decomposed divisible rigid group is uniquely defined by cardinalities α _i of bases of suitable vector spaces A _i , and we denote it by M(α₁,…, α _p ). The concept of a rigid group appeared in arXiv:0808.2932v1 math.GR], ], where the dimension theory is constructed for algebraic geometry over finitely generated rigid groups. In 11], all rigid groups were proved to be equationally Noetherian, and it was stated that any rigid group is embedded in a suitable decomposed divisible rigid group M(α₁,…, α _p ). Our present goal is to derive important information directly about algebraic geometry over M(α₁,… α _p ). Namely, irreducible algebraic sets are characterized in the language of coordinate groups of these sets, and we describe groups that are universally equivalent over M(α₁,…, α _p ) using the language of equations.