On phi-Mori rings
A commutative ring R is said to be a phi-ring if its nilradical Nil(R) is both prime and comparable with each principal ideal. The name is derived from the natural map phi from the total quotient ring T(R) to R localized at Nil(R). An ideal I that properly contains Nil(R) is phi-divisorial if (phi(R...
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| Format: | article |
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2006
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/11073/9224 |
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| Summary: | A commutative ring R is said to be a phi-ring if its nilradical Nil(R) is both prime and comparable with each principal ideal. The name is derived from the natural map phi from the total quotient ring T(R) to R localized at Nil(R). An ideal I that properly contains Nil(R) is phi-divisorial if (phi(R): (phi(R):phi(I)))=phi(I). A ring is a phi-Mori ring if it is a phi-ring that satisfies the ascending chain condition on phi-divisorial ideals. Many of the properties and characterizations of Mori domains can be extended to phi-Mori rings, but some cannot. |
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