All rings are commutative with identity and all modules are unital. Let R be a ring, M an R-module and R(M), the idealization of M . Homogenous ideals of R(M) have the form I (+)N , where I is an ideal of R and N a submodule of M such that IM ⊆ N . A ring R (M) is called a homogeneous ring if every ideal of R (M) is homogeneous. In this paper we continue our recent work on the idealization of m...

Forward We start with the set of natural numbers, N = {1, 2, 3, . . .} equipped with the familiar addition and multiplication and assume that it satisfies the induction axiom. It allows us to establish division with a residue and the Euclid’s algorithm that computes the greatest commond divisor of two natural numbers. It also leads to a proof of the fundamental theorem of arithmetic: Every natu...

The complete generalized cycle G(d, n) is the digraph which has Zn × Zd as the vertex set and every vertex (i, x) is adjacent to the d vertices (i + 1, y) with y ∈ Zd . As a main result, we give a necessary and sufficient condition for the iterated line digraph G(d, n, k) = Lk−1G(d, n), with d a prime number, to be a Cayley digraph in terms of the existence of a group0d of order d and a subgrou...

Let R be a commutative ring with identity and M an R–module. If M is either locally cyclic projective or faithful multiplication then M is locally either zero or isomorphic to R. We investigate locally cyclic projective modules and the properties they have in common with faithful multiplication modules. Our main tool is the trace ideal. We see that the module structure of a locally cyclic proje...

Let $R$ be a commutative ring and $M$ an $R$-module. A submodule $N$ of is called d-submodule $($resp., fd-submodule$)$ if $\ann_R(m)\subseteq \ann_R(m')$ $\ann_R(F)\subseteq \ann_R(m'))$ for some $m\in N$ finite subset $F\subseteq N)$ $m'\in M$ implies that N.$ Many examples, characterizations, properties these submodules are given. Moreover, we use them to characterize modules satisfying Prop...

Let l be a prime, and let Γ be a finite subgroup of GLn(Fl) = GL(V ). With these assumptions we say that Condition (C) holds if for every irreducible Γ-submodule W ⊂ ad V there exists an element g ∈ Γ with an eigenvalue α such that tr eg,αW 6= 0. Here, eg,α denotes the projection to the generalised α-eigenspace of g. This condition arises in the definition of adequacy in section 2. Let Γ denote...

Let l be a prime, and let Γ be a finite subgroup of GLn(Fl) = GL(V ). With these assumptions we say that Condition (C) holds if for every irreducible Γ-submodule W ⊂ ad V there exists an element g ∈ Γ with an eigenvalue α such that tr eg,αW 6= 0. Here, eg,α denotes the projection to the generalised α-eigenspace of g. This condition arises in the definition of adequacy in section 2. Let Γ denote...

We will start with introducing congruences and investigating modular arithmetic: the set Z/nZ of “integers modulo n” forms a ring. This ring is a field if and only if n is a prime number. A study of the multiplicative structure leads to Fermat’s Little Theorem (for prime n) and to the Euler phi function and Euler’s generalization of Fermat’s Theorem. Another basic tool is the Chinese Remainder ...

Let $R$ be a commutative ring with identity‎. ‎A proper ideal $P$ of $R$ is a $(n-1,n)$-$Phi_m$-prime ($(n-1,n)$-weakly prime) ideal if $a_1,ldots,a_nin R$‎, ‎$a_1cdots a_nin Pbackslash P^m$ ($a_1cdots a_nin Pbackslash {0}$) implies $a_1cdots a_{i-1}a_{i+1}cdots a_nin P$‎, ‎for some $iin{1,ldots,n}$; ($m,ngeq 2$)‎. ‎In this paper several results concerning $(n-1,n)$-$Phi_m$-prime and $(n-1,n)$-...

a module $m$ is called $emph{h}$-cofinitely supplemented if for every cofinite submodule $e$ (i.e. $m/e$ is finitely generated) of $m$ there exists a direct summand $d$ of $m$ such that $m = e + x$ holds if and only if $m = d + x$, for every submodule $x$ of $m$. in this paper we study factors, direct summands and direct sums of $emph{h}$-cofinitely supplemented modules. let $m$ be an $emph{h}$...