2016
DOI: 10.1007/s00222-016-0712-2
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On the non-existence of right almost split maps

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Cited by 13 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…To prove that the latter is the case, it is enough to check that L ∈ Add(S). This follows from [16,Lemma 3.4(3)]: indeed, the lemma says that L is the directed union of its direct summands L S = η∈S Im(ρν η ) ∈ Add(S) where S runs through finite subsets of T . It follows that L is the directed union of the ℵ 1 -directed system of submodules L U = η∈U Im(ρν η ) ∈ Add(S) where U runs through countable subsets of (the uncountable set) T .…”
Section: The Main Theoremmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…To prove that the latter is the case, it is enough to check that L ∈ Add(S). This follows from [16,Lemma 3.4(3)]: indeed, the lemma says that L is the directed union of its direct summands L S = η∈S Im(ρν η ) ∈ Add(S) where S runs through finite subsets of T . It follows that L is the directed union of the ℵ 1 -directed system of submodules L U = η∈U Im(ρν η ) ∈ Add(S) where U runs through countable subsets of (the uncountable set) T .…”
Section: The Main Theoremmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…If we do not insist on proving that M has a perfect decomposition, we can verify the Enochs' conjecture in ZFC for Add(S), where S is any class of countably generated modules, using results from [16]. Fix an Add(S)-precover f : B → C; it exists since S is skeletally small.…”
Section: The Main Theoremmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In [5], Auslander asked whether given a ring R and a module C, there exists a right (left) almost split morphism in Mod-R ending (beginning) in C. The main result of [30] answers this question for right almost split morphisms: Theorem 2.3. Let R be a ring and C ∈ Mod-R. Then there exists a right almost split map f ∈ Hom R (B, C) in Mod-R, iff C is finitely presented and the endomorphism ring of C is local.…”
Section: Tree Modules and Almost Split Sequencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although it was originally introduced in a functorial way, it was mainly applied to studying categories of finitely generated modules over Artin algebras. Throughout thirty years, mathematicians, including Henning Krause [8] [11], Claus Michael Ringel [13] [14], Xiao-Wu Chen and Jue Le [5] [6], JanŠaroch [15] and many others, have been further developing Auslander's idea of morphisms determined by objects. Krause successfully develops this theory in triangulated categories [8].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%