A generalisation of Amitsur's A-polynomials
We find examples of polynomials whose eigenring is a central simple algebra over the field .
We find examples of polynomials whose eigenring is a central simple algebra over the field .
A ring A is called a chain ring if it is a local, both sided artinian, principal ideal ring. Let R be a commutative chain ring. Let A be a faithful R-algebra which is a chain ring such that Ā = A/J(A) is a separable field extension of R̅ = R/J(R). It follows from a recent result by Alkhamees and Singh that A has a commutative R-subalgebra R₀ which is a chain ring such that A = R₀ + J(A) and R₀ ∩ J(A) = J(R₀) = J(R)R₀. The structure of A in terms of a skew polynomial ring over R₀ is determined.
In this paper, we introduce a subclass of strongly clean rings. Let be a ring with identity, be the Jacobson radical of , and let denote the set of all elements of which are nilpotent in . An element is called very -clean provided that there exists an idempotent such that and or is an element of . A ring is said to be very -clean in case every element in is very -clean. We prove that every very -clean ring is strongly -rad clean and has stable range one. It is shown...
A ring R is called Armendariz (resp., Armendariz of power series type) if, whenever in R[x] (resp., in R[[x]]), then for all i and j. This paper deals with a unified generalization of the two concepts (see Definition 2). Some known results on Armendariz rings are extended to this more general situation and new results are obtained as consequences. For instance, it is proved that a ring R is Armendariz of power series type iff the same is true of R[[x]]. For an injective endomorphism σ of a ring...
We show that some iterated Ore extensions have the same behaviour with respect to injective resolutions as Gorenstein commutative rings.
Let R[x] and R[[x]] respectively denote the ring of polynomials and the ring of power series in one indeterminate x over a ring R. For an ideal I of R, denote by [R;I][x] the following subring of R[[x]]: [R;I][x]: = : ∃ 0 ≤ n∈ ℤ such that , ∀ i ≥ n. The polynomial and power series rings over R are extreme cases where I = 0 or R, but there are ideals I such that neither R[x] nor R[[x]] is isomorphic to [R;I][x]. The results characterizing polynomial rings or power series rings with a certain ring...