scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1443497

Other kinds of identities (generalized polynomial, rational, involution) (16R50) Center, normalizer (invariant elements) (associative rings and algebras) (16U70) Generalizations of commutativity (associative rings and algebras) (16U80)

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The main result of the paper -- what is really proved under the heading ``Proof of Theorem 3, not what is stated as Theorem 3 -- is the following: Let \(n>1\) be a fixed positive integer, and let \(R\) be an \(s\)-unital ring with \(n!\)-torsion-free commutator ideal such that for each \(x,y\in R\) there exists an integer \(m=m(x,y)>1\) for which \((x-x^n)([x,y]-[x,y]^m)=0\). If \(R\) also satisfies some condition which is inherited by epimorphic images and implies commutativity in semiprimitive rings, then \(R\) is commutative. Note that Theorem 3 as stated is not proved. Note also that the proof of Theorem 2 is incorrect; it assumes, in referring to [4], that \(k\) is fixed.

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