Multiplication Rings Via Their Total Quotient Rings
Malcolm P. Griffin
Abstract
Open-access reader
Malcolm P. Griffin
Abstract
Open-access reader
In the following paper ring will always mean commutative ring which may or may not have an identity. We use the letterNexclusively for nilpotents of the ringA. A ring such that, given any two idealsLandMwithL⊆Mthere exists an idealQsuch thatL=QMis called amultiplication ring. For references to early papers on multiplication rings by Krull and Mori the reader is referred to [2]. A ring in which every regular ideal is invertible is called aDedekind ring.
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In the following paper ring will always mean commutative ring which may or may not have an identity. We use the letterNexclusively for nilpotents of the ringA. A ring such that, given any two idealsLandMwithL⊆Mthere exists an idealQsuch thatL=QMis called amultiplication ring. For references to early papers on multiplication rings by Krull and Mori the reader is referred to [2]. A ring in which every regular ideal is invertible is called aDedekind ring.
Key concepts: Principal ideal ring, Mathematics, Reduced ring, Quotient ring, Ring (chemistry), Primitive ring, Multiplication (music), Noncommutative ring