1999
DOI: 10.4064/fm_1999_160_1_1_15_25
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On $z^\circ$-ideals in $C(X)$

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Cited by 36 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Obviously, if Y = Max(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal, strong H Y -ideal and Y -Hilbert ideal coincide with the concepts of z-ideal, sz-ideal and Hilbert ideal in the literature, respectively, see [3] and [19]. Also, if Y = Min(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal and strong H Y -ideal coincide with the concepts of z • -ideal (also known as d-ideal) and sz • -ideal (also known as ξ-ideal), respectively, see [3], [9], [10], [7], [15], [18]. Finally if Y = Spec(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal, strong H Y -ideal, Y -Hilbert ideals and semiprime ideal coincide.…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 93%
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“…Obviously, if Y = Max(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal, strong H Y -ideal and Y -Hilbert ideal coincide with the concepts of z-ideal, sz-ideal and Hilbert ideal in the literature, respectively, see [3] and [19]. Also, if Y = Min(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal and strong H Y -ideal coincide with the concepts of z • -ideal (also known as d-ideal) and sz • -ideal (also known as ξ-ideal), respectively, see [3], [9], [10], [7], [15], [18]. Finally if Y = Spec(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal, strong H Y -ideal, Y -Hilbert ideals and semiprime ideal coincide.…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Then this concept studied more generally for the commutative rings, in [18], as an ideal I of R that whenever two elements of R are contained in the same family of maximal ideals and I contains one of them, then it follows that I contains the other one. If we use (Z(f )) • ⊆ (Z(g)) • instead of the above inclusion relation and the minimal prime ideals instead of the maximal ideals in the above definitions, then we obtain the concept of z • -ideal (d-ideal) in C(X) and the commutative rings, which are introduced and carefully studied in [9,10,15]. The concepts of z-ideal and z • -ideal can be generalized to the concepts of sz-ideal and sz • -ideal (ξ-ideal), respectively, based on the finite subsets of the ideals instead of the single points in the ideal, and are studied in [3,7,18].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Obviously, if Y = Max(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal, strong H Y -ideal and Y -Hilbert ideal coincide with the concepts of z-ideal, sz-ideal and Hilbert ideal in the literature, respectively, see [3] and [19]. Also, if Y = Min(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal and strong H Y -ideal coincide with the concepts of z • -ideal (also known as d-ideal) and sz • -ideal (also known as ξ-ideal), respectively, see [3,7,9,10,15,18]. Finally if Y = Spec(R), then the concepts of H Y -ideal, strong H Y -ideal, Y -Hilbert ideals and semiprime ideal coincide.…”
Section: H Y -Ideals H Y -Filters Strong H Y -Ideals Y -Hilbert Ideals and Their Characterizationsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Also, if Y = Min(R), then the concepts of I H and I SH coincide with the concepts of I z • (also known as I • and I • ) and I sz • (also known as ζ(I)-ideal), respectively. We refer to [3,9,10,18], for more information about these concepts.…”
Section: Certain (Strong) H Y -Ideals Over or Contained In An Idealmentioning
confidence: 99%
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