Search

Tilting theory plays an important role in the representation theory of coalgebras. This paper seeks how to apply the theory of localization and colocalization to tilting torsion theory in the category of comodules. In order to better understand the process, we give the (co)localization for morphisms, (pre)covers and special precovers. For that reason, we investigate the (co)localization in tilting torsion theory for coalgebras.

We give a full classification of representation types of the subcategories of representations of an $m \times n$ rectangular grid with monomorphisms (dually, epimorphisms) in one or both directions, which appear naturally in the context of clustering as two-parameter persistent homology in degree zero. We show that these subcategories are equivalent to the category of all representations of a smaller grid, modulo a finite number of indecomposables. This equivalence is constructed from a certain cotorsion torsion triple, which is obtained from a tilting subcategory generated by said indecomposables., Comment: 39 pages; corrected the lists appearing in Cor. 1.6 and minor changes throughout

Let R be a ring, τ=T,ℱ a hereditary torsion theory of mod-R, and n a positive integer. Then, R is called right τ-n-coherent if every n-presented right R-module is τ,n+1-presented. We present some characterizations of right τ-n-coherent rings, as corollaries, and some characterizations of right n-coherent rings and right τ-coherent rings are obtained.

For an arbitrary infinite cardinal $\kappa$, we define classes of coordinatewise $\kappa$-slender and tailwise $\kappa$-slender modules as well as related classes of $h\kappa$-modules and initiate a study of these classes., Comment: A long unpublished note

Base isolation provisions in ASCE 7 Standard have been historically shown to be conservative in estimating seismic demands. New torsional bearing base isolation displacement expressions have been proposed recently by the latest ASCE 7–16 Standard. This study compares the accuracy of the new ASCE 7–16 static-based isolation expressions for additional bearing displacement due to plane torsion to the response obtained using simplified structural dynamics’ plane torsion theory expressions. In addition, it conducts a parametric study to assess the effect of accidental eccentricity, damping ratio, and plan aspect ratio on the accuracy of ASCE 7–16 bearing displacement expression. The results showed that the ASCE 7–16 undamped displacement estimations improved compared to the significant conservatism of ASCE 7–10 by 7–33% depending on the eccentricity condition and ratio, which may further promote the use of base isolation in the US as a seismic hazard mitigation solution. However, the study also revealed that a considerable conservatism of the new base isolation bearing displacement provisions of ASCE 7–16 still exists in some cases, which ranged from 52 to 105% in the case of three equal fundamental frequencies and 5–20% in the case of equal lateral frequency and distinct torsional frequency. The study also showed that the ASCE 7–16 conservatism is proportional to the eccentricity and is more pronounced with biaxial eccentricity compared to single eccentricity. Furthermore, the results show that ASCE 7–16 expression accuracy significantly declines with damped systems with a possibility of un-conservative estimation of bearing displacements that can reach 25–40% with larger eccentricities. In addition, the ASCE 7–16 torsional displacement was shown to be inversely proportional to the plan aspect ratio with a discrepancy that can reach ± 20%. The study also exhibited that the ASCE 7–16 torsional displacement conservatism is slightly affected by increasing damping ratio above 4%.

We consider a generalization of the notion of torsion theory, which is associated with a Serre subcategory over a commutative Noetherian ring. In 2008 Aghapournahr and Melkersson investigated the question of when local cohomology modules belong to a Serre subcategory of the module category. In their study, the notion of Melkersson condition was defined as a suitable condition in local cohomology theory. One of our purposes in this paper is to show how naturally the concept of Melkersson condition appears in the context of torsion theories.

Let R be a commutative ring with identity and τ be a hereditary torsion theory on R-Mod. In this article, we introduce and study the concept of τ-comultiplication module. We present several propert...

We give a classification of torsion classes (or nullity classes) in an abelian category by forming a spectrum of equivalence classes of premonoform objects. This is parallel to Kanda’s clas...

For any commutative ring $A$ we introduce a generalization of $S$--artinian rings using a hereditary torsion theory $\sigma$ instead of a multiplicative closed subset $S\subseteq{A}$. It is proved that if $A$ is a totally $\sigma$--artinian ring, then $\sigma$ must be of finite type, and $A$ is totally $\sigma$--noetherian., Comment: 22 pages

We define ̃F in R-tors by r ̃F σ iff the class of r-codivisible modules coincides with the class of σ -codivisible modules. We prove that if R is left perfect ring (resp. semiperfect ring) then every [r] f Є R-tors/ ̃F (resp. [X]F and [ε]F) is a complete sublattice of R-tors We describe the largest element in [r] as X(Rad R/t,(Rad R)) and the least element of [r] as ε (t r(RadR)) Using these results we give a necessary and sufficient condition for the central splitting of Goldman torsion theory when R is semiperfect. We prove that for a QF ring R the least element of [X] ̃F is the Goldie torsion theory. This can be used to prove that for a QF ring ̃F and ̃T are equal, where r ̃T o iff the class of r-injective modules coincides with the class of σ-injective modules .

In this article we explore a non-abelian torsion theory in the category of preordered groups: the objects of its torsion-free subcategory are the partially ordered groups, whereas the objects of the torsion subcategory are groups (with the total order). The reflector from the category of preordered groups to this torsion-free subcategory has stable units, and we prove that it induces a monotone-light factorization system. We describe the coverings relative to the Galois structure naturally associated with this reflector, and explain how these coverings can be classified as internal actions of a Galois groupoid. Finally, we prove that in the category of preordered groups there is also a pretorsion theory, whose torsion subcategory can be identified with a category of internal groups. This latter is precisely the subcategory of protomodular objects in the category of preordered groups, as recently discovered by Clementino, Martins-Ferreira, and Montoli., 21 pages, minor changes and improvements

We show that in the category of preordered sets there is a natural notion of pretorsion theory, in which the partially ordered sets are the torsion-free objects and the sets endowed with an equivalence relation are the torsion objects. Correspondingly, it is possible to construct a stable category factoring out the objects that are both torsion and torsion-free.

Let F be a locally compact nonarchimedean field with residue characteristic p and G the group of F -rational points of a connected split reductive group over F . We define a torsion pair in the category Mod ( H ) of modules over the pro- p -Iwahori Hecke k -algebra H of G , where k is an arbitrary field. We prove that, under a certain hypothesis, the torsionfree class embeds fully faithfully into the category Mod I ( G ) of smooth k -representations of G generated by their pro- p -Iwahori fixed vectors. If the characteristic of k is different from p then this hypothesis is always satisfied and the torsionfree class is the whole category Mod ( H ) . If k contains the residue field of F then we study the case G = S L 2 ( F ) . We show that our hypothesis is satisfied, and we describe explicitly the torsionfree and the torsion classes. If F ≠ Q p and p ≠ 2 , then an H -module is in the torsion class if and only if it is a union of supersingular finite length submodules; it lies in the torsionfree class if and only if it does not contain any nonzero supersingular finite length module. If F = Q p , the torsionfree class is the whole category Mod ( H ) , and we give a new proof of the fact that Mod ( H ) is equivalent to Mod I ( G ) . These results are based on the computation of the H -module structure of certain natural cohomology spaces for the pro- p -Iwahori subgroup I of G .

Let N be a module in category $$\sigma [M]$$ . N is called generalized $$\delta$$ –M-small (briefly G– $$\delta$$ –M) if, $$N \subseteq \delta (L)$$ for some $$L \in \sigma [M]$$ . In this paper we characterize G– $$\delta$$ –M modules and get some suitable results related to this kind of modules. We will show that a module $$N \in \sigma [M]$$ is G– $$\delta$$ –M if and only if $$N \subseteq \delta (\hat{N})$$ , where $$\hat{N}$$ is the M-injective envelope of N in $$\sigma [M]$$ . Also we prove that if there is no non-zero G– $$\delta$$ –M module, then M is cosemisimple and by giving an example we show that the converse need not be true. The relation between G– $$\delta$$ –M modules and some other classes of modules would be investigated in this paper. The torsion theory cogenerated by this class of modules will be introduced and studied in this paper. For a module $$N \in \sigma [M]$$ we show that $$N = \mathrm{{Re}}_{GD[M]}(N)$$ iff for every nonzero homomorphism $$f : N \longrightarrow K$$ in $$\sigma [M],$$ $$\mathrm{{Im}}(f) \not \subseteq \delta (K)$$ iff $$\Delta _{\delta }(N,A) = 0,$$ for all $$A \in \sigma [M]$$ .

In this paper we introduce the concept of $\tau$-extending modules by $\tau$-rational submodules and study some properties of such modules. It is shown that the set of all $\tau$-rational left ideals of $_RR$ is a Gabriel filter. An $R$-module $M$ is called $\tau$-extending if every submodule of $M$ is $\tau$-rational in a direct summand of $M$. It is proved that $M$ is $\tau$-extending if and only if $M = Rej_ME(R/\tau(R))\oplus N$, such that $N$ is a $\tau$-extending submodule of $M$. An example is given to show that the direct sum of $\tau$-extending modules need not be $\tau$-extending.

As a consequence of classical Krull-Remak-Schmidt Theorem, a uniqueness theorem for finite direct sum decomposition into relative uniform modules with local endomorphism rings in torsion theories is reviewed.

We present a setting for the study of torsion theories in general categories. The idea is to associate, with any pair ($\mathcal T$, $\mathcal F$) of full replete subcategories in a category $\mathcal C$, the corresponding full subcategory $\mathcal Z = \mathcal T \cap \mathcal F$ of \emph{trivial objects} in $\mathcal C$. The morphisms which factor through $\mathcal Z$ are called $\mathcal Z$-trivial, and these form an ideal of morphisms, with respect to which one can define $\mathcal Z$-prekernels, $\mathcal Z$-precokernels, and short $\mathcal Z$-preexact sequences. This naturally leads to the notion of pretorsion theory, which is the object of study of this article, and includes the classical one in the abelian context when $\mathcal Z$ is reduced to the $0$-object of $\mathcal C$. We study the basic properties of pretorsion theories, and examine some new examples in the category of all endomappings of finite sets and in the category of preordered sets., 22 pages

In this paper, which is a continuation of our previous paper [T. Albu, M. Iosif, A. Tercan, The conditions (Ci) in modular lattices, and applications, J. Algebra Appl. 15 (2016), http: dx.doi.org/10.1142/S0219498816500018], we investigate the latticial counterparts of some results about modules satisfying the conditions (C11) or (C12). Applications are given to Grothendieck categories and module categories equipped with hereditary torsion theories.

In this article, we study the hereditary torsion theory defined by the set of associated primes of principle ideals of an integral domain, which is called the g-torsion theory. We first discuss some general properties of g-torsion theories, and after that give some applications of them. For example, we generalize a characterization of reflexive modules over quasi-normal domains to a class of non-Noetherian domains. Among other things, a characterization of coherent domains of weak Gorenstein global dimension at most two is also given in terms of Gorenstein projectivity (or Gorenstein flatness) of injective modules relative to the g-torsion theory.

We construct infinite families of pairwise non-isomorphic indecomposable totally reflexive modules of high multiplicity. Under suitable conditions on the totally reflexive modules M and N, we find infinitely many non-isomorphic indecomposable modules arising as extensions of M by N. The construction uses the bimodule structure of \({Ext^{1}_{R}}((M,N)\) over the endomorphism rings of N and M. Our results compare with a recent theorem of Celikbas, Gheibi and Takahashi, and broaden the scope of that theorem.

In this paper we introduce and investigate the latticial counterpart of the module-theoretical concept of preradical. Applications are given to Grothendieck categories and module categories equipped with hereditary torsion theories.

We give a list of statements on the geometry of elliptic threefolds phrased only in the language of topology and homological algebra. Using only notions from topology and homological algebra, we recover existing results and prove new results on torsion pairs in the category of coherent sheaves on an elliptic threefold., Comment: 15 pages

International audience

Let $\Lambda$ be a finite-dimensional associative algebra. The torsion classes of $mod\, \Lambda$ form a lattice under containment, denoted by $tors\, \Lambda$. In this paper, we characterize the cover relations in $tors\, \Lambda$ by certain indecomposable modules. We consider three applications: First, we show that the completely join-irreducible torsion classes (torsion classes which cover precisely one element) are in bijection with bricks. Second, we characterize faces of the canonical join complex of $tors\, \Lambda$ in terms of representation theory. Finally, we show that, in general, the algebra $\Lambda$ is not characterized by its lattice $tors\, \Lambda$. In particular, we study the torsion theory of a quotient of the preprojective algebra of type $A_n$. We show that its torsion class lattice is isomorphic to the weak order on $A_n$., Comment: 25 pages, 10 figures

Using the concept of prime submodule for M ∈ R-Mod, P ∈ Spec(M), and N ∈ σ[M], we define when N is P-Mtame \ (Mtame) module. This concept generalizes the concept\ of P-tame (tame) modules. For M ∈ R-Mod and τ ∈M-tors, we use the concept of τ M -Gabriel dimension and we study the relationship between Mtame modules and τ M -Gabriel dimension. We find equivalent conditions for a module M progenerator in σ[M] with τ M -Gabriel dimension to have τ M -Gabriel correspondence in terms of the P-Mtame modules. This result extends the results by Albu et al. and Kim and Krause.

We derive, by means of $$\Gamma $$ -convergence, the equations of homogenized bending rod starting from 3D nonlinear elasticity equations. The main assumption is that the energy behaves like $$h^2$$ (after dividing by $$h^2$$ , the order of vanishing volume), where h is the thickness of the body. We do not presuppose any kind of periodicity and work in the general framework. The result shows that, on a subsequence, we always obtain the equations of the same type as in bending–torsion rod theory and identifies, in an abstract formulation, the limiting quadratic form connected with that model. This result is the generalization of periodic homogenization of bending–torsion rod theory already present in the literature.

Let R be a ring and M an R−module. A module N ∈ (M ) is called M-small if, N ≪ K for some K ∈ (M ). Torsion theory cogenerated by M −small modules is introduced and investigated in (9). Also as a generalization of M −small modules, − M −small modules are studied in (6). In this paper we will introduce M −delta (briefly M − D) modules and investigate the torsion theory cogenerated by such modules . We will get some equivalent conditions for when N is equal to its torsion theory submodule cogenerated by M − D modules. Especially we show that D(N;A) = 0 for all A ∈ (M ) iff N = ReD(M)(N ). Some other important properties about this kind of modules will be obtained.

Let $X$ be an arbitrary scheme. The category $\mathfrak{Qcoh}(X)$ of quasi--coherent sheaves on $X$ is known that admits arbitrary direct products. However their structure seems to be rather mysterious. In the present paper we will describe the structure of the product object of a family of locally torsion-free objects in $\mathfrak{Qcoh}(X)$, for $X$ an integral scheme. Several applications are provided. For instance it is shown that the class of flat quasi--coherent sheaves on a Dedekind scheme $X$ is closed under arbitrary direct products, and that the class of all locally torsion-free quasi--coherent sheaves induces a hereditary torsion theory on $\mathfrak{Qcoh}(X)$. Finally torsion-free covers are shown to exist in $\mathfrak{Qcoh}(X)$.

Using the nice properties of the w-divisible weight and the w-divisible groups, we prove a factorization theorem for compact abelian groups K; namely, K = K tor × K d , where K tor is a bounded torsion compact abelian group and K d is a w-divisible compact abelian group. By Pontryagin duality this result is equivalent to the same factorization for discrete abelian groups proved in [9].

Let [Formula: see text] be a finite type hereditary torsion theory on the category of all modules over a commutative ring. The purpose of this paper is to give two applications of Nagata rings and modules in the sense of Jara [Nagata rings, Front. Math. China 10 (2015) 91–110]. First they are used to obtain Chase’s Theorem for [Formula: see text]-coherent rings. In particular, we obtain the [Formula: see text]-version of Chase’s Theorem, where [Formula: see text] is the classical star operation in ideal theory. In the second half, we apply they to characterize [Formula: see text]-flatness in the sense of Van Oystaeyen and Verschoren [Relative Invariants of Rings-The Commutative Theory, Monographs and Textbooks in Pure and Applied Mathematics, Vol. 79 (Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, 1983)].

Given a torsion theory (Y,X) in an abelian category C, the reflector I from C to the torsion-free subcategory X induces a reflective factorisation system (E, M) on C. It was shown by A. Carboni, G.M. Kelly, G. Janelidze and R. Par\'e that (E, M) induces a monotone-light factorisation system (E',M*) by simultaneously stabilising E and localising M, whenever the torsion theory is hereditary and any object in C is a quotient of an object in X. We extend this result to arbitrary normal categories, and improve it also in the abelian case, where the heredity assumption on the torsion theory turns out to be redundant. Several new examples of torsion theories where this result applies are then considered in the categories of abelian groups, groups, topological groups, commutative rings, and crossed modules., Comment: 12 pages

It is well-known (see [13]) that a hereditary torsion theory τ for the category R-mod is noetherian if and only if the class of all τ-torsionfree τ-injective modules is closed under arbitrary direct sums. So, it is natural to investigate the hereditary torsion theories having the property that the class of all τ-torsionfree injective modules is closed under arbitrary direct sums, which are called ℱ-noetherian. These torsion theories have been studied by Teply in [16]. In the second part of this note we shall study the weakly exact hereditary torsion theories, which generalize the exact one's.

We prove that neat and coneat submodules of a module coincide when $R$ is a commutative ring such that every maximal ideal is principal, extending a recent result by Fuchs. We characterise absolutely neat (coneat) modules and study their closure properties. We show that a module is absolutely neat if and only if it is injective with respect to the Dickson torsion theory.

Bezrukavnikov (later together with Arinkin) recovered the work of Deligne defining perverse $t$-structures for the derived category of coherent sheaves on a projective variety. In this text we prove that these $t$-structures can be obtained through tilting torsion theories as in the work of Happel, Reiten and Smal��. This approach proves to be slightly more general as it allows us to define, in the quasi-coherent setting, similar perverse $t$-structures for certain noncommutative projective planes., New revised version with important corrections

We give a method to study the finiteness of the coradical filtration of a coalgebra; as a consequence, we show that a left semiartinian profinite algebra has nilpotent Jacobson radical and is right semiartinian too. Equivalently, we show that a for a semilocal profinite algebra, T-nilpotence implies nilpotence for the Jacobson radical. This answers two open questions from Iovanov et al. (J Algebra 320(5):2144–2155, 2008).

The aim of this paper is to relativize the concept of M- purity and σ- purity defined and studied by Azumaya[2] with respect to an arbitrary hereditary torsion theory given by a left exact torsion redical σ and also relate this concepts with the notions of σ- purity as given by B. B. Bhattacharya and D. P. Choudhury[3] and Ashok Kr. Pandey[1].

The formal study of completely prime modules was initiated by N. J. Groenewald and the current author in the paper; Completely prime submodules, {\it Int. Elect. J. Algebra}, {\bf 13}, (2013), 1--14. In this paper, the study of completely prime modules is continued. Firstly, the advantage completely prime modules have over prime modules is highlited and different situations that lead to completely prime modules given. Later, emphasis is put on fully completely prime modules, (i.e., modules whose all submodules are completely prime). For a fully completely prime left $R$-module $M$, if $a, b\in R$ and $m\in M$, then $abm=bam$, $am=a^km$ for all positive integers $k$, and either $am=abm$ or $bm=abm$. In the last section, two different torsion theories induced by the completely prime radical are given., Comment: 15 pages

We study the classes of modules which are generated by a silting module. In the case of either hereditary or perfect rings it is proved that these are exactly the torsion $\mathcal{T}$ such that the regular module has a special $\mathcal{T}$-preenvelope. In particular every torsion enveloping class in $\textrm{Mod-} R$ are of the form $\mathrm{Gen}(T)$ for a minimal silting module $T$. For the dual case we obtain for general rings that the covering torsion-free classes of modules are exactly the classes of the form $\mathrm{Cogen}(T)$, where $T$ is a cosilting module., Preliminary version; comments are welcome; v2: improved version; an important gap in the initial version was completed; v3: We added some examples; references added and updated

We consider the concept of prime submodule defined by Raggi et al. [7]. We find equivalent conditions for a module M progenerator in σ[M], with τ M -Gabriel dimension, to have a one-to-one correspondence between the set of isomorphism classes of indecomposable τ-torsion free injective modules in σ[M] and the set of τ-pure submodules prime in M, where τ is a hereditary torsion theory in σ[M]. Also we give a relation between the concept of prime M-ideal given by Beachy and the concept of prime submodule in M. We obtain that if M is progenerator in σ[M], then these concepts are equivalent.