Known results on the generalized Davenport constant relating zero-sum sequences over a finite abelian group are extended for the generalized Noether number relating rings of polynomial invariants of an arbitrary finite group. An improved general upper degree bound for polynomial invariants of a non-cyclic finite group that cut out the zero vector is given.
We are extending to linear recurrent codes, i.e., to time-varying convolutional codes, most of the classic structural properties of fixed convolutional codes. We are also proposing a new connection between fixed convolutional codes and linear block codes. These results are obtained thanks to a module-theoretic framework which has been previously developed for linear control.
We are extending to linear recurrent codes, i.e., to time-varying convolutional codes, most of the classic structural properties of fixed convolutional codes. We are also proposing a new connection between fixed convolutional codes and linear block codes. These results are obtained thanks to a module-theoretic framework which has been previously developed for linear control.
In this note we give a description of a morphism related to the structure of the canonical model of the Rees algebra R(I) of an ideal I in a local ring. As an application we obtain Ikeda's criteria for the Gorensteinness of R(I) and a result of Herzog-Simis-Vasconcelos characterizing when the canonical module of R(I) has the expected form.
Let A be a noetherian local commutative ring and let M be a suitable complex of A-modules. It is proved that M is a dualizing complex for A if and only if the trivial extension A ⋉ M is a Gorenstein differential graded algebra. As a corollary, A has a dualizing complex if and only if it is a quotient of a Gorenstein local differential graded algebra.
Let G be a group with identity e. Let R be a G-graded commutative ring and M a graded R-module. In this paper we will obtain some results concerning the graded comultiplication modules over a commutative graded ring.
Un anneau gradué unitaire où tout élément homogène non nul est inversible est appelé un anneau à division gradué. Cet article est une contribution à l’étude de la correspondance existante entre les anneaux à division valués et les anneaux à division gradués , voir [1], [2], [3], [4], [6] et [7].Il a été prouvé dans [5, Remarque de la page 26], que toute extension gr-séparable finie de corps gradués n’est pas simple. Dans ce travail on donne un critère pour l’existence d’élément primitif dans une...