𝔖 Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

πŸ“

Relative Homological Algebra

✍ Scribed by Edgar E. Enochs, Overtoun M. G. Jenda


Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2011
Tongue
English
Leaves
376
Series
De Gruyter Expositions in Mathematics; 30
Edition
2
Category
Library

⬇  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


This is the second revised edition of an introduction to contemporary relative homological algebra. It supplies important material essential to understand topics in algebra, algebraic geometry and algebraic topology. Each section comes with exercises providing practice problems for students as well as additional important results for specialists.

In this new edition the authors have added well-known additional material in the first three chapters, and added new material that was not available at the time the original edition was published. In particular, the major changes are the following:

  • Chapter 1: Section 1.2 has been rewritten to clarify basic notions for the beginner, and this has necessitated a new Section 1.3.
  • Chapter 3:Β The classic work of D. G. Northcott on injective envelopes and inverse polynomials is finally included. This provides additional examples for the reader.
  • Chapter 11: Section 11.9 on Kaplansky classes makes volume one more up to date.Β The material in this section was not available at the time the first edition was published.

The authors also have clarified some text throughout the book and updated the bibliography by adding new references.

The book is also suitable for an introductory course in commutative and ordinary homological algebra.

✦ Table of Contents


Preface
Preface to the Second Edition
1 Basic Concepts
1.1 Zorn’s Lemma, Ordinal and Cardinal Numbers
1.2 Modules
1.3 Tensor Products of Modules and Nakayama Lemma
1.4 Categories and Functors
1.5 Complexes of Modules and Homology
1.6 Direct and Inverse Limits
1.7 I-adic Topology and Completions
2 Flat Modules, Chain Conditions and Prime Ideals
2.1 Flat Modules
2.2 Localization
2.3 Chain Conditions
2.4 Prime Ideals and Primary Decomposition
2.5 Artin-Rees Lemma and Zariski Rings
3 Injective and Flat Modules
3.1 Injective Modules
3.2 Natural Identities, Flat Modules, and Injective Modules
3.3 Injective Modules over Commutative Noetherian Rings
3.4 Matlis Duality
4 Torsion Free Covering Modules
4.1 Existence of Torsion Free Precovers
4.2 Existence of Torsion Free Covers
4.3 Examples
4.4 Direct Sums and Products
5 Covers
5.1 β„±-precovers and covers
5.2 Existence of Precovers and Covers
5.3 Projective and Flat Covers
5.4 Injective Covers
5.5 Direct Sums and T-nilpotency
6 Envelopes
6.1 β„±-preenvelopes and Envelopes
6.2 Existence of Preenvelopes
6.3 Existence of Envelopes
6.4 Direct Sums of Envelopes
6.5 Flat Envelopes
6.6 Existence of Envelopes for Injective Structures
6.7 Pure Injective Envelopes
7 Covers, Envelopes, and Cotorsion Theories
7.1 Definitions and Basic Results
7.2 Fibrations, Cofibrations and Wakamatsu Lemmas
7.3 Set Theoretic Homological Algebra
7.4 Cotorsion Theories with Enough Injectives and Projectives
8 Relative Homological Algebra and Balance
8.1 Left and Right β„±-resolutions
8.2 Derived Functors and Balance
8.3 Applications to Modules
8.4 β„±-dimensions
8.5 Minimal Pure Injective Resolutions of Flat Modules
8.6 Ξ» and ΞΌ-dimensions
9 Iwanaga-Gorenstein and Cohen-Macaulay Rings and Their Modules
9.1 Iwanaga-Gorenstein Rings
9.2 The Minimal Injective Resolution of R
9.3 More on Flat and Injective Modules
9.4 Torsion Products of Injective Modules
9.5 Local Cohomology and the Dualizing Module
10 Gorenstein Modules
10.1 Gorenstein Injective Modules
10.2 Gorenstein Projective Modules
10.3 Gorenstein Flat Modules
10.4 Foxby Classes
11 Gorenstein Covers and Envelopes
11.1 Gorenstein Injective Precovers and Covers
11.2 Gorenstein Injective Preenvelopes
11.3 Gorenstein Injective Envelopes
11.4 Gorenstein Essential Extensions
11.5 Gorenstein Projective Precovers and Covers
11.6 Auslander’s Last Theorem (Gorenstein Projective Covers)
11.7 Gorenstein Flat Covers
11.8 Gorenstein Flat and Projective Preenvelopes
11.9 Kaplansky Classes
12 Balance over Gorenstein and Cohen-Macaulay Rings
12.1 Balance of Hom(–, –)
12.2 Balance of – βŠ— –
12.3 Dimensions over n-Gorenstein Rings
12.4 Dimensions over Cohen-Macaulay Rings
12.5 Ξ©-Gorenstein Modules
Bibliographical Notes
Bibliography
Index


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


Algebraic topology: homology and cohomol
✍ Andrew H Wallace πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 1970 πŸ› W. A. Benjamin 🌐 English

<DIV>This self-contained text is suitable for advanced undergraduate and graduate students and may be used either after or concurrently with courses in general topology and algebra. It surveys several algebraic invariants: the fundamental group, singular and Cech homology groups, and a variety of co

Algebraic Topology: Homology and Cohomol
✍ Andrew H. Wallace πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2007 πŸ› Dover Publications 🌐 English

This self-contained text is suitable for advanced undergraduate and graduate students and may be used either after or concurrently with courses in general topology and algebra. It surveys several algebraic invariants: the fundamental group, singular and Cech homology groups, and a variety of cohomol

Relative Homological Algebra: Volume 2 R
πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2011 πŸ› De Gruyter 🌐 English

<p>This second volume deals with the relative homological algebra of complexes of modules and their applications. It is a concrete and easy introduction to the kind of homological algebra which has been developed in the last 50 years. The book serves as a bridge between the traditional texts on homo

Relative homological algebra
✍ Edgar E. Enochs, Overtoun M. G. Jenda πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2001 πŸ› Walter de Gruyter 🌐 English

This book provides a self-contained systematic treatment of the subject of relative homological algebra. It is designed for graduate students as well as researchers and specialists. It contains twelve chapters with abundant supply of important results with complete proofs covering material that is e

Homology, Cohomology, and Sheaf Cohomolo
✍ Jean Gallier and Jocelyn Quaintance πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2021 🌐 English

The main topics of this book are cohomology, sheaves, and sheaf cohomology. Why? Mostly because for more than thirty years the senior author has been trying to learn algebraic geometry. To his dismay, he realized that since 1960, under the in uence and vision of A. Grothendieck and his collabora