That is, a ring of rank n is a ring (commutative, associative, with unit) whose underlying additive group is isomorphic to Z. The prototypical examples of rings of rank n are, of course, orders in degree n number fields. The class of all such examples consists precisely of those rings of rank n that are integral domains. However, there are many interesting examples of rings of rank n that are n...

If for any maximal right ideal P of B and a ∈ N(B) ,aB/ aP is almost N-injective, then ring said to be generalized N-injective. In this article, we present some significant findings that are known N-injective rings demonstrate they hold rings. At the same time, study case in which every S.S.Right B-module