Units and One-Sided Units in Regular Rings

Arithmetic Rigidity and Units in Group Rings

For any finite group G the group U(Z[G]) of units in the integral group ring Z[G] is an arithmetic group in a reductive algebraic group, namely the Zariski closure of SL1(Q[G]). In particular, the isomorphism type of the Q-algebra Q[G] determines the commensurability class of U(Z[G]); we show that, to a large extent, the converse is true. In fact, subject to a certain restriction on the Q-repre...

The Units of Group-rings

when addition and multiplication are defined in the obvious way, form a ring, the group-ring of G over K, which will be denoted by R (G, K). Henceforward, we suppose that K has the modulus 1, and we denote the identity in G by e0. Then R(G,K) has the modulus l.e0. Since no confusion can arise thereby, the element 1. e in R(G, K) will be written as e, and whenever it is convenient, the elements ...

Ranking efficient units by regular polygon area in DEA

On One-Sided Ideals of Rings of Linear Transformations

Stable Rings Generated by Their Units

We introduce the class of rings satisfying (m,1)-stable range and investigate equivalent characterizations of such rings. These give generalizations of the corresponding results by Badawi (1994), Ehrlich (1976), and Fisher and Snider (1976). 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification. 19B10, 16E50. Let R be an associative ring with identity. A ring R is said to have stable range one provided that ...