Abstract:Abstract. The splitting of the Goldie (or singular) torsion theory has been extensively studied. Here we determine an appropriate dual Goldie torsion theory, discuss its splitting and answer in the negative a question proposed bÿ Ozcan and Harmancı as to whether the splitting of the dual Goldie torsion theory implies the ring to be quasi-Frobenius.
Every maximal left ideal of R is finitely generated if and only if every absolutely pure left R-module is minjective. A commutative ring R is perfect if and only if every coneat-flat module is projective. We also study the rings over which coneat-flat and flat modules coincide.
Every maximal left ideal of R is finitely generated if and only if every absolutely pure left R-module is minjective. A commutative ring R is perfect if and only if every coneat-flat module is projective. We also study the rings over which coneat-flat and flat modules coincide.
“…Note that C is finite dimensional and C * is isomorphic to the path algebra associated to Γ. Since by [11,13.25] the right maximal ring of quotients of a right artinian right non-singular ring A is isomorphic End(Soc (A A )), we only need to determine the right socle of C * to describe the right maximal ring of quotients of C * . Let A be the path algebra associated to Γ. Denote by Γ sink the set of terminal vertices i ∈ Γ 0 , i.e.…”
Section: Finite Dimensional Coalgebras Let Us Examine the Following mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lambek's torsion theory is the right concept for a module theoretic setting in which the construction of maximal dense extension of modules are put. Dual Goldie torsion theories have been studied by various authors [17], [9], [13]. As singular modules play the rôle of torsion modules, small modules will play a similar rôle in the dual situation.…”
Section: Dual Non-singularity Of Modulesmentioning
Abstract. Localisation is an important technique in ring theory and yields the construction of various rings of quotients. Colocalisation in comodule categories has been investigated by some authors where the colocalised coalgebra turned out to be a suitable subcoalgebra. Rather then aiming at a subcoalgebra we look at possible coalgebra covers π : D → C that could play the rôle of a dual quotient object. Codense covers will dualise dense (or rational) extensions; a maximal codense cover construction for coalgebras with projective covers is proposed. We also look at a dual non-singularity concept for modules which turns out to be the comodule-theoretic property that turns the dual algebra of a coalgebra into a non-singular ring. As a corollary we deduce that hereditary coalgebras and hence path coalgebras are non-singular in the above sense. We also look at coprime coalgebras and Hopf algebras which are non-singular as coalgebras.
“…References. Bican, Kepka, and Nemec [41]; Jambor, Malcolmson, and Shapiro [181]; Kashu [196]; Lomp [226,228]; Mbuntum and Varadarajan [230]; McMaster [232]; Ohtake [265]; Raggi, Ríos Montes, and Wisbauer [290]; Stenström [323].…”
Section: Exercisesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Prove that C ¢ R corresponds to the hereditary torsion class generated by the class of small simple modules ( [291]). [196]; Lomp [226,228]; Mishina and Skornjakov [234]; Ramamurthi [291]; Stenström [323].…”
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