Commutative Algebra 2014
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4939-0925-4_10
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Ten Problems on Stability of Domains

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, we can say that in a stable Mori domain each divisorial ideal is 2-v-generated. Since a divisorial Mori domain is Noetherian, this result generalizes the fact that in a Noetherian domain that is stable and divisorial each ideal can be generated by two elements [49,Theorem 3.6].…”
Section: Problem 32a Is a Stable Archimedean Domain One-dimensional?mentioning
confidence: 62%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Therefore, we can say that in a stable Mori domain each divisorial ideal is 2-v-generated. Since a divisorial Mori domain is Noetherian, this result generalizes the fact that in a Noetherian domain that is stable and divisorial each ideal can be generated by two elements [49,Theorem 3.6].…”
Section: Problem 32a Is a Stable Archimedean Domain One-dimensional?mentioning
confidence: 62%
“…The answer is positive in the semilocal case [54], so that a semilocal stable Archimedean domain is Mori (see also [49,Theorem 2.17]). Hence, a way of approaching this problem is trying to see if for stable domains the Archimedean property localizes.…”
Section: Problem 32a Is a Stable Archimedean Domain One-dimensional?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bass rings arise naturally in geometry-as coordinate rings of (not necessarily irreducible) affine algebraic curves whose only singularities are double points, in number theory-for example, as quadratic orders, and in representation theory-in the form of Z[G] with G a finite abelian group of square-free order. Bass rings have Krull dimension at most one and belong to the larger class of stable rings -rings in which every ideal that contains a nonzerodivisor is projective over its ring of endomorphisms -see [25,44].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bass rings arise naturally in geometry-as coordinate rings of (not necessarily irreducible) affine algebraic curves whose only singularities are double points, in number theory-for example, as quadratic orders, and in representation theory-in the form of Z[G] with G a finite abelian group of square-free order. Bass rings have Krull dimension at most one and belong to the larger class of stable rings [Gab14,Olb16].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%