Unique Subdirect Sums of Prime Rings

Subdirect Sums of Rings

Note on Subdirect Sums of Rings

where (a) denotes the two-sided ideal of R generated by a. Then J is the Jacobson radical [6 ] of R, and N is the radical of R as defined in [l]. It is well known that J = 0 if and only if R is isomorphic to a subdirect sum of primitive rings, and ^ = 0 if and only if R is isomorphic to a subdirect sum of simple rings with unit element. The above definitions of / and N suggest that it might be ...

On eigenvalues and eigenvectors of subdirect sums

Some new properties of the eigenvalues of the subdirect sums are presented for the particular case of 1-subdirect sums. In particular, it is shown that if an eigenvalue λ is associated with certain blocks of matrix A or matrix B then λ is also an eigenvalue associated with the 1-subdirect sum A ⊕1 B. Some results concerning eigenvectors of the k-subdirect sum A⊕k B for an arbitrary positive int...

Subdirect sums of doubly diagonally dominant matrices

The problem of when the k-subdirect sum of a doubly diagonally dominant matrix (DDD matrix) is also a DDD matrix is studied. Some sufficient conditions are given. The same situation is analyzed for diagonally dominant matrices and strictly diagonally dominant matrices. Additionally, some conditions are also derived when card(S)>card(S1) which was not studied by Bru, Pedroche and Szyld [Electron...

On centralizers of prime rings with involution

‎Let $R$ be a ring with involution $*$‎. ‎An additive mapping $T:Rto R$ is called a left(respectively right) centralizer if $T(xy)=T(x)y$ (respectively $T(xy)=xT(y)$) for all $x,yin R$‎. ‎The purpose of this paper is to examine the commutativity of prime rings with involution satisfying certain identities involving left centralizers.