The largest left quotient ring of a ring

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Publication:5740588

DOI10.1080/00927872.2015.1082577zbMATH Open1353.16037arXiv1101.5107OpenAlexW1644890267MaRDI QIDQ5740588FDOQ5740588


Authors: V. V. Bavula Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 27 July 2016

Published in: Communications in Algebra (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The left quotient ring (i.e. the left classical ring of fractions) Qcl(R) of a ring R does not always exist and still, in general, there is no good understanding of the reason why this happens. In this paper, it is proved existence of the largest left quotient ring Ql(R), i.e. Ql(R)=S0(R)1R where S0(R) is the largest left regular denominator set of R. It is proved that Ql(Ql(R))=Ql(R); the ring Ql(R) is semi-simple iff Qcl(R) exists and is semi-simple; moreover, if the ring Ql(R) is left artinian then Qcl(R) exists and Ql(R)=Qcl(R). The group of units Ql(R) of Ql(R) is equal to the set s1t,|,s,tinS0(R) and S0(R)=RcapQl(R). If there exists a finitely generated flat left R-module which is not projective then Ql(R) is not a semi-simple ring. We extend slightly Ore's method of localization to localizable left Ore sets, give a criterion of when a left Ore set is localizable, and prove that all left and right Ore sets of an arbitrary ring are localizable (not just denominator sets as in Ore's method of localization). Applications are given for certain classes of rings (semi-prime Goldie rings, Noetherian commutative rings, the algebra of polynomial integro-differential operators).


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1101.5107




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