Endomorphism nearrings: Foundations, problems and recent results (Q1808822): Difference between revisions

From MaRDI portal
RedirectionBot (talk | contribs)
Removed claim: reviewed by (P1447): Item:Q258077
RedirectionBot (talk | contribs)
Changed an Item
Property / reviewed by
 
Property / reviewed by: John D. P. Meldrum / rank
 
Normal rank

Revision as of 05:15, 12 February 2024

scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Endomorphism nearrings: Foundations, problems and recent results
scientific article

    Statements

    Endomorphism nearrings: Foundations, problems and recent results (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    13 August 2000
    0 references
    There has been a great deal of interest recently in the subject of endomorphism nearrings, that is nearrings generated by a semigroup of endomorphisms of a group \(G\). This is a survey paper on this topic. The first section introduces nearrings and emphasizes the role played by endomorphisms, and the links with rings. Next the authors introduce distributively generated (d.g.) nearrings and endomorphism nearrings. They use six nearrings associated with a group: 4 endomorphism nearrings \(P(G)\subseteq I(G)\subseteq A(G)\subseteq E(G)\) generated respectively by the identity automorphism, the inner automorphisms, all the automorphisms and all the endomorphisms. The last two are \(M_0(G)\) and \(M(G)\), the nearrings consisting of all identity preserving maps and all maps, respectively. The background to this situation is given in some detail. Particular problems are considered in the rest of the paper. First results concerning \(E\), \(A\) or \(I\) groups are given, i. e. groups for which \(E(G)\), \(A(G)\) or \(I(G)\) are rings, with \(G\) non-Abelian. Whereas the results for \(I\)-groups are very satisfactory, \(E\) and \(A\) groups are much more awkward, and need more work. The final section deals with the size and structure of the four nearrings \(I(G)\subseteq A(G)\subseteq E(G)\subseteq M_0(G)\) for eight classes of groups: the symmetric and alternating groups and six classes of linear groups over finite fields. There is a great deal of information here, most of it stated without proof, and in some cases as yet unpublished. This is a useful reference work for those who wish to learn about the area.
    0 references
    endomorphism nearrings
    0 references
    semigroups of endomorphisms
    0 references
    inner automorphisms
    0 references
    alternating groups
    0 references
    linear groups over finite fields
    0 references
    symmetric groups
    0 references

    Identifiers

    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references