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The authors call a ring \(R\) as a partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring if its additive group is a partially ordered group and for any \(a > 0\) in \(R\), \(ab \leq a\) and \(ba \leq a\) for all \(b \in R\). If the partial order in the definition is a linear, lattice, or directed order, then \(R\) is called a linear, lattice, or directed \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring, respectively. After having proved some basic properties on partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings, the authors characterize linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings using a certain collection of ideals (Theorems 9, 10). They give one example of a linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring which is not a lattice-ordered ring, defined by \textit{G. Birkhoff} and \textit{R. S. Pierce} in [Anais Acad. Brasil. Ci. 28, 41--69 (1956; Zbl 0070.26602)], and no other examples of partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings are provided. A partially ordered ring \(R\) is called infinitesimal if \(ab \leq a, b\) for all \(a, b \in R^{+}\). A lattice-ordered ring is infinitesimal if and only if it is lattice \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered. The reader may find more information on infinitesimal lattice-ordered rings from [\textit{S. A. Steinberg}, Lattice-ordered rings and modules. Dordrecht: Springer (2010; Zbl 1205.06012)].
Property / review text: The authors call a ring \(R\) as a partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring if its additive group is a partially ordered group and for any \(a > 0\) in \(R\), \(ab \leq a\) and \(ba \leq a\) for all \(b \in R\). If the partial order in the definition is a linear, lattice, or directed order, then \(R\) is called a linear, lattice, or directed \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring, respectively. After having proved some basic properties on partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings, the authors characterize linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings using a certain collection of ideals (Theorems 9, 10). They give one example of a linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring which is not a lattice-ordered ring, defined by \textit{G. Birkhoff} and \textit{R. S. Pierce} in [Anais Acad. Brasil. Ci. 28, 41--69 (1956; Zbl 0070.26602)], and no other examples of partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings are provided. A partially ordered ring \(R\) is called infinitesimal if \(ab \leq a, b\) for all \(a, b \in R^{+}\). A lattice-ordered ring is infinitesimal if and only if it is lattice \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered. The reader may find more information on infinitesimal lattice-ordered rings from [\textit{S. A. Steinberg}, Lattice-ordered rings and modules. Dordrecht: Springer (2010; Zbl 1205.06012)]. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by: Jingjing Ma / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 06F25 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 16W80 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6230973 / rank
 
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partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring
Property / zbMATH Keywords: partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring / rank
 
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lattice \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring
Property / zbMATH Keywords: lattice \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring / rank
 
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linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring
Property / zbMATH Keywords: linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring / rank
 
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Property / full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10958-013-1346-1 / rank
 
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Property / OpenAlex ID: W2052813680 / rank
 
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Property / cites work: Q5532570 / rank
 
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Property / cites work: Q5509706 / rank
 
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Property / cites work: Prime radicals of lattice-ordered Lie algebras / rank
 
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Property / cites work: On linearly ordered linear algebras / rank
 
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Property / cites work: Q3682535 / rank
 
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Property / cites work: Q4396954 / rank
 
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Property / DOI: 10.1007/S10958-013-1346-1 / rank
 
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Latest revision as of 15:45, 9 December 2024

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On linear \(\mathcal K\)-ordered rings
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    On linear \(\mathcal K\)-ordered rings (English)
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    20 November 2013
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    The authors call a ring \(R\) as a partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring if its additive group is a partially ordered group and for any \(a > 0\) in \(R\), \(ab \leq a\) and \(ba \leq a\) for all \(b \in R\). If the partial order in the definition is a linear, lattice, or directed order, then \(R\) is called a linear, lattice, or directed \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring, respectively. After having proved some basic properties on partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings, the authors characterize linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings using a certain collection of ideals (Theorems 9, 10). They give one example of a linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring which is not a lattice-ordered ring, defined by \textit{G. Birkhoff} and \textit{R. S. Pierce} in [Anais Acad. Brasil. Ci. 28, 41--69 (1956; Zbl 0070.26602)], and no other examples of partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered rings are provided. A partially ordered ring \(R\) is called infinitesimal if \(ab \leq a, b\) for all \(a, b \in R^{+}\). A lattice-ordered ring is infinitesimal if and only if it is lattice \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered. The reader may find more information on infinitesimal lattice-ordered rings from [\textit{S. A. Steinberg}, Lattice-ordered rings and modules. Dordrecht: Springer (2010; Zbl 1205.06012)].
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    partially \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring
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    lattice \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring
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    linear \(\mathcal{K}\)-ordered ring
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