CHARACTERIZING DOMAINS OF FINITE -CHARACTER
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1 CHARACTERIZING DOMAINS OF FINITE -CHARACTER TIBERIU DUMITRESCU AND MUHAMMAD ZAFRULLAH To the memory of Professor Abdus Salam, a Nobel laureate Physicist and an Applied Mathematician with a pure heart. His services benefit friend and foe alike even after his death. A. For a star operation of finite type call a domain D a domain of finite -character if every nonzero nonunit of D is contained in at most a finite number of maximal -ideals. We prove a result that characterizes domains of finite -character and outline its applications. Applications include characterization of Prufer and Noetherian domains of finite character and of domains of finite t-character. An integral domain D is of finite character if every nonzero nonunit of D is containedinonlyafinitenumberofmaximalidealsofd. Theaimofthisarticle is to prove results such as: a domain D is of finite character if and only if every nonzero finitely generated ideal of D is contained in at most a finite number of mutually comaximal finitely generated ideals. Consequently a Prüfer domain D is offinitecharacterifandonlyifeveryinvertibleidealofdiscontainedinatmosta finite number of mutually comaximal invertible ideals, a result indicated somewhat laboriously in [16] and in earlier papers dealing with Bazzoni s Conjecture, cited in[16]. As another direct consequence we have the following result: A Noetherian domain D is of finite character if and only if every proper nonzero ideal of D is contained in at most a finite number of mutually comaximal proper ideals. We alsorecovermostoftheapplicationsin[16]. Ourapproachinvolvestheuseofstar operations, for which a basic introduction is provided below. Assuming familiarity with the star operations we aim to prove, and discuss some applications of, the following theorem. Theorem 1. Let D be an integral domain, a finitecharacter star operation on DandletΓbeasetofproper,nonzero, -idealsoffinitetypeofdsuchthatevery proper nonzero -finite -ideal of D is contained in some member of Γ. Let I be a nonzero finitely generated ideal of D with I D. Then I is contained in an infinitenumberofmaximal -idealsifandonlyifthereexistsaninfinitefamilyof mutually -comaximal ideals in Γ containing I. This theorem is a, sort of, theorem schema where Γ is given various descriptions withvaryingvaluesof andvaryingpropertiesofdtofitthepicture. Forinstance for the identity operation and for Γ as the set of all nonzero finitely generated ideals we get the results in the introduction. It may be instructive for a reader unfamiliar with star operations to assume the above "value" of Γ, disregard the star operation, read -finite -ideal as finitely generated ideal in the statement andproofoftheorem1,alongwithitsauxiliarylemma,andcheck. For a more detailed study of star operations the reader may consult sections 32 and 34 of Gilmer s book [10] or [15]. For our purposes we include the following. LetDdenoteanintegraldomainwithquotientfieldK andletf(d)bethesetof 1
2 2 TIBERIU DUMITRESCU AND MUHAMMAD ZAFRULLAH nonzerofractionalidealsofd. Astaroperation ondisafunction :F(D) F(D)suchthatforallA,B F(D)andforall0 x K (a)(x) =(x)and(xa) =xa, (b)a A anda B whenevera B, (c)(a ) =A. ForA,B F(D)wedefine -multiplicationby(ab) =(A B) =(A B ) and -addition by(a+b) =(A +B) =(A +B ).AfractionalidealA F(D)is calleda -ideal ifa=a anda -idealoffinitetypeifa=b wherebisafinitely generatedfractionalideal. Also,A F(D)iscalled -finiteifa isoffinitetype. Astaroperation issaidtobeoffinitecharacterifa = {B 0 Bisafinitely generatedsubidealofa}. ForA F(D)defineA 1 ={x K xa D}andcall A F(D) -invertibleif(aa 1 ) =D. Clearlyeveryinvertibleidealis -invertible foreverystaroperation.if isoffinitecharacterandais -invertible,thena is of finite type. The most well known examples of star operations are: the v-operation definedbya A v =(A 1 ) 1,thet-operationdefinedbyA A t = {B v 0 B isafinitelygeneratedsubidealofa},andtheidentityoperationdthattakesa A which is obviously of finite character. Given two star operations 1, 2 we say that 1 2 if A 1 A 2 for all A F(D). Note that 1 2 if and only if (A 1 ) 2 =(A 2 ) 1 =A 2.Bydefinitiontisoffinitecharacter,t vwhileρ tfor everystaroperationρoffinitecharacter. If isastaroperationoffinitecharacter then using Zorn s Lemma we can show that a proper integral ideal maximal w.r.t. being a -ideal is a prime ideal, called a maximal -ideal, and that every proper integral -ideal is contained in a maximal -ideal. We call proper ideals A,B of D -comaximal if (A+B) = D, if is of finite character then (A+B) = D means that A and B share no maximal -ideals. Let us denote the set of all maximal -idealsby max(d).itcanalsobeeasilyestablished thatforastar operation of finite character on D we have D = D M, [11]. For a domain D the function A A w = M t max(d) M max(d) AD M is also a star operation of finite character and so (A w ) t = A t. An integral domain D is said to be of finite -character, for a finite character star operation, if every nonzero nonunit of D is containedinatmostafinitenumberofmaximal -idealsofd. At-finiteidealAis t-invertibleifandonlyifaist-locallyprincipali.e. foreverym t max(d)we have AD M principal[12, Corollary 2.7]. AnintegraldomainD iscalled aprüfer v-multiplication domain(pvmd) if every nonzero finitely generated ideal of D is t-invertible. Griffin [11] called a PVMD of finite t-character a ring of Krull type. CallanintegraldomainDat-SchreierdomainifwheneverA,B 1,B 2 aret-invertible idealsofdanda B 1 B 2,thenA=(A 1 A 2 ) t forsome(t-invertible)idealsa 1,A 2 ofdwith (A i ) t B i fori=1,2. The t-schreierdomains were introduced in [9, page380]ast-quasi-schreierandstudiedin[8],whereitwasshownthatifaisan ideal such that A t is of finite type and A t D then A is contained in a proper t-invertible t-ideal of D. Call D a -sub-prüfer domain, for a finite character star operation, if every proper -ideal of finite type of D is contained in a proper -invertible -ideal of D. Clearly as for a -sub-prüfer domain the set Γ consists of -invertible -ideals of D, Theorem 1 applies to -sub-prüfer domains. Clearly every Prüfer domain is a d-sub-prüfer domain, with Γ consisting of proper invertible ideals, and every PVMD is a t-sub-prüfer domain and so is a t-schreier domain,
3 CHARACTERIZING DOMAINS OF FINITE -CHARACTER 3 both with Γ consisting of proper t-invertible t-ideals. So, Theorem 1 applies to all these domains and can be used to determine the finite character of these domains. In what follows we shall prove Theorem 1 and provide its applications. Towards theendofthepaperweintroducethereaderstoageneralapproachwhichwehope willbeofuseinsomeotherareas. Anyunexplainedtermsarestandardasin[10]. Callaproper -finite -idealaofdhomogeneous ifaiscontainedinaunique maximal -ideal. Lemma 2. Let D be a domain, a finite character star operation on D and let Γ be a set of -finite -ideals of D as described in Theorem 1. A proper -finite -idealaofdishomogeneousifandonlyifwheneverb,c ΓarecontainingA, weget(b,c) D. Proof. ( ). SupposethatMistheonlymaximal -idealcontainingaandb,c Γ ideals containing A. Then B,C M, so (B,C) D. ( ). Suppose that A is containedintwodistinctmaximal -idealsm 1,M 2. Hence(M 1,M 2 ) =D,sowe can choose finitely generated ideals F i M i, i = 1,2, such that A Fi and (F 1,F 2 ) = D. There exist G 1,G 2 Γ such that F i G i, i = 1,2. Hence A G 1,G 2 and(g 1,G 2 ) =D. Proof. (of Theorem 1.) The implication( ) is clear since a maximal -ideal cannot contain two -comaximal -ideals. ( ). Deny. So the following condition holds: ( )thereisnoinfinitefamilyofmutually -comaximalidealsinγcontainingi,γ as defined in Theorem 1. First we show the following property: ( ) every proper -finite -ideali I iscontainedinsomehomogeneousideal. Deny. AsI isnot homogeneous, there exist P 1,N 1 Γ such that I P 1,N 1 and (P 1,N 1 ) = D (cf. Lemma 2). Since N 1 is not homogeneous, there exist P 2,N 2 Γ such that N 1 P 2,N 2 and (P 2,N 2 ) = D. Note that (P 1,P 2 ) = (P 1,N 2 ) = D. By induction,wecanconstructaninfinitesequence(p k ) k 1 ofmutually -comaximal idealsinγwithi P k,k 1. Thisfactcontradictscondition( ). So( )holds. To show that I is contained in at most a finite number of maximal -ideals we proceed as follows. Let S be the family of sets of mutually -comaximal members of Γ containing I. Then S is nonempty by ( ). Obviously S is partially ordered under inclusion. Let A n1 A n2... A nr... be an ascending chain of sets in S. Consider T = A nr. We claim that the members of T are mutually -comaximal. For take x,y T, then x,y A ni, for some i, and hence are - comaximal. Having established this we note that by ( ), T must be finite and hence must be equal to one of the A nj. Thus by Zorn s Lemma, S must have a maximalelementu ={V 1,V 2,...,V n }.ThateachofV i ishomogeneousfollowsfrom theobservationthatifanyofthev i,sayv n byarelabeling,isnonhomogeneousthen bylemma2v n iscontainedinatleasttwo -comaximalelementswhichbydintof containingv n are -comaximalwithv 1,...,V n 1.Thiscontradictsthemaximalityof U.NextletM i bethemaximal -idealcontainingv i foreachiandmbeamaximal -idealthatcontainsiandsupposethatmdoesnotcontainanyoneofv i.thenm is -comaximalwitheachofthem i.butthenthereisx M\ M i.clearly(x,v i ) iscontainedinnomaximal -idealsandso(x,v i ) =D.Butthen(I,x) M is comaximalwitheachofv i andby( ),(I,x)iscontainedinahomogeneous -ideal offinitetypewhichbeing -comaximalwithv i againcontradictsthemaximalityof U. ConsequentlyI iscontainedexactlyinm 1,M 2,...,M n.
4 4 TIBERIU DUMITRESCU AND MUHAMMAD ZAFRULLAH Setting Γ as the set of all proper -ideals of finite type we have the following corollary. Corollary 3. LetDbeadomain, beafinitecharacterstaroperationondand I anonzerofinitelygenerated ideal ofdwithi D. Then I is containedinan infinitenumberofmaximal -idealsifandonlyifthereexistsaninfinitefamilyof mutually -comaximal proper -finite -ideals containing I. Notethatwith andi asincorollary3,i beingcontainedinaninfinitefamily {F α}ofmutually -comaximalproper -finite -idealsmeansthat F α (0)which in turn means that there is a proper finitely generated nonzero(preferably principal) idealj F α,foreachα.thisleadstothefollowingstatement. Corollary 4. LetDbeadomainandlet beastaroperationoffinitecharacter. Thenthefollowingareequivalent: (1)Thereisaninfinitefamily{Fα}ofmutually -comaximal proper -finite -ideals such that Fα (0) (2) There is a proper nonzero finitely generated ideal I with I D such that I is contained in an infinite family {Fα } of mutually -comaximal proper -finite -ideals (3) There is a nonzero nonunit element x D such that x belongs to an infinite number of maximal -ideals. Proof. (1) (2) (3)isobviousinviewoftheremarkspriortoCorollary4. For (3) (1)useCorollary3. Setting =tincorollary3orincorollary4wegetacharacterizationofdomains of finite t-character. Asafurthercorollaryweprovideasimplerproofofanimportantresultof[7]. RecallthatDisanalmostGCD(AGCD)domainifforeachpairx,y ofnonzero elements of D there is a natural number n = n(x,y) such that x n D y n D is principal. From the remark after Lemma 3.3 of [3, page 290] it follows that D is an AGCD domain if and only if for every set x 1,x 2,...,x r D\{0} there is a natural number n such that (x n 1,x n 2,...,x n r) v = dd and from this, using the fact thatx 1,x 2,...,x r donotshareamaximalt-idealifandonlyifx n1 1,xn2 2,...,xn r r do notshareamaximalt-idealforalln i natural,onecanalsoconcludethatdisaunit ifandonlyif(x 1,x 2,...,x r ) v =D,orin otherwordsdisanonunitifandonlyif (x 1,x 2,...,x r ) v D.LetDbeanAGCDdomainandxanonzerononunitelement ofd. Thespan ofxisthesetofallnonzerononunitelementsofddividingsome powerofx. In[7,Corollary2.1(a)]itwasshownthatanAGCDdomainisoffinite t-characterifandonlyifthespanofeverynonzerononunitofddoesnotcontainan infinite sequence of mutually v-coprime elements. Recall that x, y are v-coprime if (x,y) v =D.Since,bythedefinitionofthet-operation,foreveryfinitelygenerated nonzeroidealf ofadomainf v =F t,apairofv-coprimeelementsist-comaximal. Corollary5. LetDbeanAGCDdomainandxanonzerononunitelementofD. Thenxbelongstoaninfinitenumberofmaximalt-idealsifandonlyifthespanof x contains an infinite family of mutually t-comaximal elements of D. Proof. Theimplication ( )can be shown asin theproofoftheorem1. Forthe converse, let x be a nonzero nonunit that is contained in infinitely many maximal t-idealsofd. ThenasinCorollary3,for =t,thereisaninfinitefamily{f α } α I of proper t-ideals of finite type containing x. Now note that for any α I we have F α = (z 1α,..,z kαα) t = (z 1α,..,z kαα) v D. But then there is a nonunit d α
5 CHARACTERIZING DOMAINS OF FINITE -CHARACTER 5 and anatural numbern α such that((z 1α ) nα,..,(z kαα) nα ) t =d α D.Sinceforeach pair α,β T with F α F β we have ((z 1α,..,z kαα),(z 1β,..,z kβ β)) t =D we have by[3, Lemma3.2] ((z 1α ) nαnβ,..,(z kαα) nαnβ,(z 1β ) nαnβ,..,(z kβ β) nαnβ ) t =D which results in (d n β α,d nα β ) t =D which forces (d α,d β ) t =D. Now for each α, x nαkα ((z 1α,..,z kα α) nαkα ) t (z nα 1α,..,znα k ) αα t=d α D,sod α isinthespanofxforeachα. Sincethereareinfinitelymanymutuallyt-comaximalF α thereareinfinitelymany mutually t-comaximal elements in the span of x. Requiring Γ to consist of nonzero finitely generated proper ideals of D and setting =dintheorem1,wehavethefollowingcorollary. Corollary 6. In an integral domain D the following are equivalent: (1) Every proper nonzero finitely generated ideal of D is contained in at most a finite number of mutually comaximal proper finitely generated ideals of D (2) Every proper nonzero finitely generated ideal of D is contained in at most a finite number of maximal ideals ofd(3)everyproper principal nonzero ideal iscontained in afinite number of maximal ideals. Consequently a Noetherian domain D is of finite character ifandonlyifeveryproper nonzero ideal of D is containedinatmosta finite number of proper mutually comaximal ideals of D. Proof. (1) (2) follows from Theorem 1, for every proper nonzero finitely generatedideali,and(2) (3)isobvious. Theconsequentlypartalsoisevident. RequiringthesetΓtoconsistoft-invertiblet-idealsandsetting =tintheorem 1wegetthefollowingresult. Corollary7. LetDbeat-sub-Prüferdomain. LetIbeanonzerofinitelygenerated ideal of D with I t D. Then I is contained in an infinite number of maximal t- ideals if and only if there exists an infinite family of mutually t-comaximal proper t-invertible t-ideals containing I. Itwasshownin[16,Proposition4]thatifat-invertiblet-idealinDiscontained in an infinite number of mutually t-comaximal t-invertible t-ideals then there is a t-ideal in D that is t-locally principal but not t-invertible. Next let us note the following result. Proposition8. LetAbeanonzeroideal,inadomainD,suchthatAist-locally principal yet not t-invertible then every nonzero element of A belongs to an infinite number of maximal t-ideals. Proof. Supposeonthecontrarythatthereisx A\{0}suchthatxbelongstoonly afinitesetofmaximal t-ideals. LetS ={M 1,M 2,...,M n }be the setofmaximal t-idealsthatcontainx.thenforeach M t max(d)\s wehavead M =D M. ThisgivesAD Mi =a i D Mi,wherea i canbeassumedtobeinaandi=1,2,...,r n.form B = (x,a 1,a 2,...,a r ) and note that B A and so B w A w. On the other hand for each i, AD Mi = a i D Mi BD Mi and AD M = D M = BD M for each M / S. This gives AD M BD M for all maximal t-ideals M. Thus A w = AD M AD M =B w.thisforcesa w =B w,whichmakes M t max(d) M t max(d) B w,andhenceb,t-locallyprincipal. Sincew twehavea t =B t,butthenbeing offinitetypeandt-locallyprincipal,b t andhenceb ist-invertible[12,corollary 2.7]. Thus A is t-invertible a contradiction.
6 6 TIBERIU DUMITRESCU AND MUHAMMAD ZAFRULLAH Remark9. Itisknownthatanonzerolocallyprincipalidealisat-ideal[1,Theorem 2.1]. When we change"locally principal" to"t-locally principal" we need to adjust. Toseethisnotethat,ifAist-locallyprincipal,foranymaximalt-idealM,AD M = ad M forces A t AD M which in turn forces A t AD P = A w. But P t max(d) generally A w A t, hence A w = A t. So if A is t-locally principal then A w is a t-ideal. It would be useful to have an example of a t-locally principal ideal that is not a t-ideal. ThusifthereisinadomainD,anonzeroidealthatist-locallyprincipalyetnot t-invertiblethendisnotoffinitet-character. Ontheotherhandifat-sub-PruferD isnotoffinitet-character,thenbycorollary7,thereisanonzeroprincipalidealxd of D that is contained in infinitely many mutually t-comaximal t-invertible t-ideals whichthengivesrisetoat-idealthatist-locallyprincipalyetnott-invertible,asin [16, Proposition 4]. In view of the above observations, Corollary 7 can be restated as follows. Corollary10. LetDbeat-sub-PrüferdomainthenDisnotoffinitet-character if and only if there is a t-ideal I in D such that I is t-locally principal yet not t-invertible. WecanproveCorollaries7,10byreplacingtby offinitecharacter,usingsimilar procedure. Yet since, for a star operation of finite character, every -invertible -ideal is a t-invertible t-ideal [15, Theorem 1.1 (e)] we shall keep our attention focusedonthet-operationevenatthecostofgoingcasebycase. AsaPVMDistsub-Prüfer, Corollary 10 recovers Proposition 5 of[16]. Further as a Prüfer domain is a PVMD in which every t-invertible t-ideal is actually invertible Corollary 10 also recovers the results on Prüfer domains, stated in[16], but for reference, and because Prüfer domains are better understood we shall re-write Corollary 10 as follows. Corollary 11. Let D be a Prüfer domain then D is not of finite character if andonlyif thereis a nonzero ideal I in D suchthat I is locally principal yet not invertible. Next we consider domains in which Γ consists of all proper nonzero principal integral ideals. These domains fall under -sub-prüfer and so the corresponding statements are again corollaries to the main theorem. RecallthatCohn[5]calledadomainDpre-Bézoutifeverypairx,yofcoprime elementsofdiscomaximal. (Herex,y D arecoprimeif, ind,h x,y implies that h is a unit.) It was shown in [14] that an atomic pre-bézout domain is a PID[14, Corollary 6.6]. Let us call a domain D a special pre-bézout(spre-bézout) domainifeveryfinitecoprimesetofelementsgeneratesd.thusdisaspre-bézout domainifandonlyifforeachfinitesetx 1,x 2,...,x n D\{0}if(x 1,x 2,...,x n ) dd implies that d is a unit then (x 1,x 2,...,x n ) = D. Thus in a spre-bézout domain every nonzero proper finitely generated ideal is contained in an integral principal ideal of D. Indeed in a spre-bézout domain we can take for Γ the set of proper nonzero integral principal ideals. Corollary 12. Aspre-BézoutdomainDisoffinitecharacterifandonlyifevery nonzeroproperfinitelygeneratedidealofdisdivisiblebyatmostafinitenumber ofmutuallycoprimeelements,ifandonlyifeverynonzerononunitofdisdivisible byatmostafinitenumberofmutuallycoprimeelementsofd.
7 CHARACTERIZING DOMAINS OF FINITE -CHARACTER 7 The pre-bézout property was generalized in [14] as follows: A domain D has the property λ if every two coprime elements x,y of D are v-coprime. That is GCD(x,y) = 1 implies that (x,y) v = D. (In [14, Proposition 6.4] it was shown that an atomic λ-domain is a UFD.) This property λ can be generalized as Λ: If for x 1,x 2,...,x n,d D\{0} (x 1,x 2,...,x n ) dd implies that d is a unit then (x 1,x 2,...,x n ) v =D.ButthisΛ-propertyiswellknownasthePSPproperty,where PSP stands for "primitive polynomials are superprimitive". Now note that a t- Schreier domain in which every t-invertible t-ideal is principal is what is known in the literature as a pre-schreier domain and it is also well known that a pre-schreier domainisapspdomain. So,forPSPdomainsthesetofpropernonzeroprincipal integralidealsisthesetγ. NotethataGCDdomainisapre-Schreierdomainwhich inturnisapspdomainandthereareexamplesthatshowthatapspdomainis not necessarily pre-schreier and a pre-schreier is not necessarily a GCD domain. Foradiscussionofthesenotionsthereadermayconsult[4,Section3]. Corollary 13. An integral domain D with PSP property is of finite t-character if and only if every nonzero nonunit of D is divisible by at most a finite number of mutually coprime nonunits. The term homogeneous has often been used in the study of generalizations of unique factorization in integral domains in which some elements may not be expressible as finite products of irreducible elements, see e.g. [2]. The sense is the sameasusedhere,thoughahomogeneouselementwasdefinedinsuchawaythat the ideal it generates is homogenous in the sense of this paper. Homogeneous elementshavealsobeenused inarecentworkonfactorizationin Rieszgroups[13], which led to the study of t-schreier domains and the t-schreier domains of finite t-character in [8], where a homogeneous t-invertible t-ideal made its appearance. While working on t-schreier domains a somewhat general approach presented itself. Itcanbetermedastheposetapproach. Theaboveresultsfollowthepattern suggested by that approach. Since this approach is general we include it below for mathematiciansinotherareastoseeifitcanbeofuse. LetΩbeapartiallyorderedsetand Γ Ω. SaythattheelementsB 1,B 2 Ω are comaximal if there is no B Ω with B 1,B 2 B; in this case we write (B 1,B 2 )=1. Assumethatthefollowingaxiomshold. (1)ForeachI Ω, thereexistsm Max(Ω)(=thesetofmaximalelements ofω)suchthati M. (2)IfA 1,A 2 ΓandB ΩsatisfyA 1,A 2 B, thereexistsa Γsuchthat A 1,A 2 A B. (3) If B 1,B 2 Ωare comaximal, there exist A 1,A 2 Γcomaximal such that A i B i,i=1,2. Byaxiom(1),B 1,B 2 ΩarecomaximalifandonlyifthereisnoM Max(Ω) with B 1,B 2 M. Call an element A Γ homogeneous if A M for a unique maximal M Max(Ω). With this preparation we note that arguments similar to theonesusedintheproofsoflemma3andtheorem1canbeusedtoprovethe following results. Lemma14. AnelementA ΓishomogeneousifandonlyiftherearenoB,C Γ comaximalsuchthata B,C.
8 8 TIBERIU DUMITRESCU AND MUHAMMAD ZAFRULLAH Theorem 15. An element I Γ is an infinite number of maximal elements if and only if there exists an infinite family of mutually comaximal elements in Γ whichare I. LetDbe adomainand beafinite characterstaroperation on D. Theorem 1isaparticularcaseofTheorem15;specifically,ifwetakeΩ=thesetofproper -idealsofdandγ=thesetofproper -finite -idealsofd. Acknowledgments: We are grateful to Said El-Baghdadi for reading the script critically and pointing out some errors and we thank the referee for insisting on clarityandbrevityandthusimprovingthepaperagreatdeal. Alsothefirstauthor gratefully acknowledges the warm hospitality and support of the Abdus Salam School of Mathematical Sciences GCU Lahore during his visits in R [1] D.D. Anderson, Globalization of some local properties in Krull domains, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 85 (1982), [2] D.D. Anderson, J. Mott and M. Zafrullah, Unique factorization in non-atomic integral domains, Bollettino U.M.I.(8) 2-B (1999), [3] D.D. Anderson and M. Zafrullah, On almost Bézout domains, J. Algebra 142(1991), [4] D.D. Anderson and M. Zafrullah, The Schreier property and Gauss Lemma, Bollettino U. M.I.(8)10-B (2007),43-62 [5] P.M. Cohn, Bézout rings and their subrings, Math. Proc. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 64 (1968), [6] P. Conrad, Some structure theorems for lattice-ordered groups, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 99(1961), [7] T. Dumitrescu, Y. Lequain, J. Mott and M. Zafrullah, Almost GCD domains of finite t- character, J. Algebra 245 (2001), [8] T. Dumitrescu and M. Zafrullah, t-schreier domains, Comm. Algebra (to appear). [9] Unique representation domains, II, J. Pure Appl. Algebra 212(2008), [10] R. Gilmer, Multiplicative Ideal Theory, Marcel Dekker, New York, [11] M. Griffin, Some results on v-multiplication rings, Canad. J. Math. 19(1967), [12] B.G. Kang, Prüfer v-multiplication domains and the ring R[X] Nv, J. Algebra 123(1989) [13] J. Mott, M. Rashid and M. Zafrullah, Factoriality in Riesz groups, J. Group Theory, 11(1)(2008), [14] J. Mott and M. Zafrullah, On Prüfer v-multiplication domains, Manuscripta Math. 35(1981) 1-26 [15] M. Zafrullah, Putting t-invertibility to use, Non-Noetherian commutative ring theory, , Math. Appl., 520, Kluwer Acad. Publ., Dordrecht, [16] M. Zafrullah, t-invertibility and Bazzoni-like statements, J. Pure Appl. Algebra, 214(2010), , doi: /j.jpaa (D ) F M I, U B, S. A 14, B,RO ,R address: tiberiu@fmi.unibuc.ro; tiberiu_dumitrescu2003@yahoo.com (Z )D M,I S U,P,ID83209, USA address: mzafrullah@usa.net
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