scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1444458
An \(l\)-group \(G\) is called a completely subdirect product of \(l\)-groups \(\{ G_{\alpha} \: \alpha \in I\} \) if (i) \(G\) is a subdirect product of these groups and (ii) \(\sum (G_{\alpha}; \alpha \in I)\subseteq G\), where \(\sum \) stands for the direct sum. Now, a class of \(l\)-groups is called a sub-product class if it is closed under taking convex \(l\)-groups and forming completely subdirect products. On the other hand, a class of \(l\)-groups is a weak torsion class if it is closed under taking strong \(l\)-homotrophic images (i.e., the kernels are direct summands) and forming joins of convex \(l\)-subgroups. The main result: There is a Galois connection between the weak torsion classes and the sub-product classes. This is a generalization of a similar result of \textit{J. Martinez} [Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 259, 311-317 (1980; Zbl 0433.06016)] about torsion classes and torsion-free classes of \(l\)-groups.
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