scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1300405

Publication date 19 January 2000

Full work available at URL http://www.math.unipr.it/~rivista/dati/indice98.html

\(P\)-injective modules right \(P\)-injectivity right \(YJ\)-injective rings

Injective modules, self-injective associative rings (16D50) von Neumann regular rings and generalizations (associative algebraic aspects) (16E50)

Review text

A right \(R\)-module \(M\) is \(YJ\)-injective if for each \(0\neq a\in R\) there exists \(n\in\mathbb{N}\) with \(a^n\neq 0\) and every \(R\)-homomorphism \(a^nR\to M\) extends to \(R\to M\). \textit{J. Zhang} and \textit{J. Wu} [Algebra Colloq. 6, 277-282 (1999)] have recently proved that if every right \(R\)-module is \(YJ\)-injective then \(R\) is regular. In the paper under review, the author intends to give a right \(YJ\)-injective ring \(R=\left[\begin{smallmatrix}\mathbb{Z}_2 &\mathbb{Z}_2\\ 0 &A\end{smallmatrix}\right]\) which is not right \(P\)-injective in Example 1. As pointed out by J. Chen and N. Ding, this ring \(R\) is, in fact, right \(P\)-injective. In Example 1(2), we should have \(r(a)=\left[\begin{smallmatrix}\mathbb{Z}_2 &\mathbb{Z}_2\\ 0 &(1-e)\mathbb{Z}_2^{(\mathbb{N})}\end{smallmatrix}\right]\), consequently \(l(r(a))=Ra\). Hence it is still open whether or not there exists a right \(YJ\)-injective ring which is not right \(P\)-injective.

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