A ring is called left quasi-duo (left QD) if every maximal left ideal is a
right ideal, and it is called I-finite if it contains no infinite orthogonal
set of idempotents. It is shown that a ring is I-finite and left QD if and
only if it is a generalized upper-triangular matrix ring with all diagonal
rings being division rings except the lower one, which is either a division
ring or it is I-finite, left QD and left `soclin' (left QDS). Here a ring is
called left soclin if each simple left ideal is nilpotent. The left QDS
rings are shown to be finite direct products of indecomposable left QDS
rings, in each of which 1=f1+⋯+fm1=f1+⋯+fm where the fifi are
orthogonal primitive idempotents, with fk≈flfk≈fl for all k,l,k,l,
and ≈≈ is the block equivalence on {f1,…,fm}.{f1,…,fm}.
A ring is shown to be left soclin if and only if every maximal left ideal is
left essential, if and only if the left socle is contained in the left
singular ideal. These left soclin rings are proved to be a Morita invariant
class; and if a ring is semilocal and non-semisimple, then it is left soclin
if and only if the Jacobson radical is essential as a left ideal..
Left quasi-duo elements are defined for any ring and shown to constitute a
subring containing the centre and the Jacobson radical of the ring. The
`width' of any left QD ring is defined and applied to characterize the
semilocal left QD rings, and to clarify the semiperfect case..
Left quasi-duo ring left soclin ring generalized triangular matrix ring left-max ideal ideal-simple module left socle very semisimple module
Primary Language | English |
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Subjects | Mathematical Sciences |
Journal Section | Articles |
Authors | |
Publication Date | January 17, 2022 |
Published in Issue | Year 2022 Volume: 31 Issue: 31 |