by Askar Tuganbaev (Author)
Preface All rings are assumed to be associative and (except for nilrings and some stipulated cases) to have nonzero identity elements. A ring A is said to be regular if for every element a E A, there exists an element b E A with a = aba. Regular rings are well studied. For example, [163] and [350] are devoted to regular rings. A ring A is said to be tr-regular if for every element a E A, there is an element n b E A such that an = anba for some positive integer n. A ring A is said to be strongly tr-regular if for every a E A, there is a positive integer n with n 1 n an E a + An Aa +1. It is proved in [128] that A is a strongly tr-regular ring if and only if for every element a E A, there is a positive integer m with m 1 am E a + A. Every strongly tr-regular ring is tr-regular [38]. If F is a division ring and M is a right vector F-space with infinite basis {ei}~l' then End(MF) is a regular (and tr-regular) ring that is not strongly tr-regular. The factor ring of the ring of integers with respect to the ideal generated by the integer 4 is a strongly tr-regular ring that is not regular.
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 368
Edition: 2002
Publisher: Springer
Published: 30 Sep 2002
ISBN 10: 1402008511
ISBN 13: 9781402008511
From the reviews:
This is the first monograph on rings close to von Neumann regular rings. ... The book will appeal to readers from beginners to researchers and specialists in algebra; it concludes with an extensive bibliography. (Xue Weimin, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1120 (22), 2007)