Rings in Which the Annihilator of an Ideal Is Pure
Ali Majidinya, A. Moussavi, Kamal Paykan
Abstract
Ali Majidinya, A. Moussavi, Kamal Paykan
Abstract
A ring R is a left AIP-ring if the left annihilator of any ideal of R is pure as a left ideal. Equivalently, R is a left AIP-ring if R modulo the left annihilator of any ideal is flat. This class of rings includes both right PP-rings and right p.q.-Baer rings (and hence the biregular rings) and is closed under direct products and forming upper triangular matrix rings. It is shown that, unlike the Baer or right PP conditions, the AIP property is inherited by polynomial extensions and has the advantage that it is a Morita invariant property. We also give a complete characterization of a class of AIP-rings which have a sheaf representation. Connections to related classes of rings are investigated and several examples and counterexamples are included to illustrate and delimit the theory.
OpenAlex reports 8 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
A ring R is a left AIP-ring if the left annihilator of any ideal of R is pure as a left ideal. Equivalently, R is a left AIP-ring if R modulo the left annihilator of any ideal is flat. This class of rings includes both right PP-rings and right p.q.-Baer rings (and hence the biregular rings) and is closed under direct products and forming upper triangular matrix rings. It is shown that, unlike the Baer or right PP conditions, the AIP property is inherited by polynomial extensions and has the advantage that it is a Morita invariant property. We also give a complete characterization of a class of AIP-rings which have a sheaf representation. Connections to related classes of rings are investigated and several examples and counterexamples are included to illustrate and delimit the theory.
Key concepts: Annihilator, Mathematics, Polynomial ring, Minimal ideal, Pure mathematics, Primitive ring, Von Neumann regular ring, Ideal (ethics)