Semi-local localizations of rings and subdirect decompositions of modules (Q1092143)
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English | Semi-local localizations of rings and subdirect decompositions of modules |
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Semi-local localizations of rings and subdirect decompositions of modules (English)
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1987
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The main purpose of the paper is the development of a non-commutative version of the classic Jonsson-Reid theorem which asserts that a torsionfree abelian group of finite rank is quasi-isomorphic to a finite direct sum of strongly indecomposable torsionfree abelian groups. The key concept that replaces the notion of quasi-isomorphism is the following: A pair of monomorphisms \(f: A\to A'\) and g: A'\(\to A\) in an additive category \({\mathcal M}\) is called a margimorphism pair in \({\mathcal M}\), and A and A' are called margimorphic, if fg and gf are regular maps, that is, nonzero divisors in \({\mathcal M}\). A direct sum \(B\oplus B'\) which is margimorphic to A is called a marginal decomposition of A. For an object A of the module category \({\mathcal M}\) whose endomorphism ring \(End_{{\mathcal M}}(A)\) has a classical right quotient ring \(Q_ A\), the finitely generated projective \(Q_ A\)-modules are described in terms of marginal decompositions of \(A^ n\). A major portion of the article is devoted to the development of the category theoretical machinery concerning margimorphisms, and many results are stated for additive categories.
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Jonsson-Reid theorem
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quasi-isomorphism
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monomorphisms
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additive category
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margimorphism
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regular maps
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marginal decomposition
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module category
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endomorphism ring
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classical right quotient ring
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finitely generated projective \(Q_ A\)-modules
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margimorphisms
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