This is an extensive synthesis of recent work in the study of endomorphism rings and their modules, bringing together direct sum decompositions of modules, the class number of an algebraic number field, point set topological spaces, and classical noncommutative localization. The main idea behind the
Modules over endomorphism rings
β Scribed by Theodore G Faticoni
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 393
- Series
- Encyclopedia of mathematics and its applications, v. 130
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
''For graduate students this is a useful introduction, while the more experienced mathematician will discover that the book contains results that are not otherwise available. Each chapter contains a list of exercises and problems for future research, which provide a springboard for students entering modern professional mathematics.''--BOOK JACKET.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content: 1. Preliminary results --
2. Class number of an abelian group --
3. Mayer-Victoris sequences --
4. Lifting units --
5. conductor --
6. Conductors and groups --
7. Invertible fractional ideals --
8. L-groups --
9. Modules and homotopy classes --
10. Tensor functor equivalences --
11. Characterizing endomorphisms --
12. Projective modules --
13. Finitely generated modules --
14. Rtffr E-projective groups --
15. Injective endomorphism modules --
16. diagram of categories --
17. Diagrams of abelian groups --
18. Marginal isomorphisms.
Abstract:
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The goal of this work is to develop a functorial transfer of properties between a module $A$ and the category ${\mathcal M}_{E}$ of right modules over its endomorphism ring, $E$, that is more sensitive than the traditional starting point, $\textnormal{Hom}(A, \cdot )$. The main result is a fact
This is an extensive synthesis of recent work in the study of endomorphism rings and their modules, bringing together direct sum decompositions of modules, the class number of an algebraic number field, point set topological spaces, and classical noncommutative localization. The main idea behind the
<p><p>This book collects and coherently presents the research that has been undertaken since the authorβs previous book <i>Module Theory</i> (1998). In addition to some of the key results since 1995, it also discusses the development of much of the supporting material.</p><p>In the twenty years foll
<p><p>The purpose of this expository monograph is three-fold. First, the solution of a problem posed by Wolfgang Krull in 1932 is presented. He asked whether what is now called the "Krull-Schmidt Theorem" holds for artinian modules. A negative answer was published only in 1995 by Facchini, Herbera,