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Susan F. El-Deken

Publications and source records attributed to Susan F. El-Deken.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Polynomial functions on a class of finite non-commutative rings

Let $R$ be a finite non-commutative ring with $1\ne 0$. By a polynomial function on $R$, we mean a function $F\colon R\longrightarrow R$ induced by a polynomial $f=\sum\limits_{i=0}^{n}a_ix^i\in R[x]$ via right substitution of the variable $x$, i.e. $F(a)=f(a)= \sum\limits_{i=0}^{n}a_ia^i$ for every $a\in R$. In this paper, we study the polynomial functions of the free $R$-algebra with a central basis $\{1,β_1,\ldots,β_k\}$ ($k\ge 1$) such that $β_iβ_j=0$ for every $1\le i,j\le k$, $R[β_1,\ldots,β_k]$. %, the ring of dual numbers over $R$ in $k$ variables. Our investigation revolves around assigning a polynomial $λ_f(y,z)$ over $R$ in non-commutating variables $y$ and $z$ to each polynomial $f$ in $R[x]$; and describing the polynomial functions on $R[β_1,\ldots,β_k]$ through the polynomial functions induced on $R$ by polynomials in $R[x]$ and by their assigned polynomials in the non-commutating variables $y$ and $z$. %and analyzing the resulting polynomial functions on $R[β_1,\ldots,β_k]$. By extending results from the commutative case to the non-commutative scenario, we demonstrate that several properties and theorems in the commutative case can be generalized to the non-commutative setting with appropriate adjustments.

math.RA

Homomorphisms with semilocal endomorphism rings between modules

We study the category $\operatorname{Morph}(\operatorname{Mod} R)$ whose objects are all morphisms between two right $R$-modules. The behavior of objects of $\operatorname{Morph}(\operatorname{Mod} R)$ whose endomorphism ring in $\operatorname{Morph}(\operatorname{Mod} R)$ is semilocal is very similar to the behavior of modules with a semilocal endomorphism ring. For instance, direct-sum decompositions of a direct sum $\oplus_{i=1}^nM_i$, that is, block-diagonal decompositions, where each object $M_i$ of $\operatorname{Morph}(\operatorname{Mod} R)$ denotes a morphism $μ_{M_i}\colon M_{0,i}\to M_{1,i}$ and where all the modules $M_{j,i}$ have a local endomorphism ring $\operatorname{End}(M_{j,i})$, depend on two invariants. This behavior is very similar to that of direct-sum decompositions of serial modules of finite Goldie dimension, which also depend on two invariants (monogeny class and epigeny class). When all the modules $M_{j,i}$ are uniserial modules, the direct-sum decompositions (block-diagonal decompositions) of a direct-sum $\oplus_{i=1}^nM_i$ depend on four invariants.

math.RA