In this paper we introduce a new class of modules which is closely related to the class of Noetherian modules. Let $R$ be a commutative ring with identity and let $M$ be an $R$-module such that $Nil(M)$ is a divided prime submodule of $M$. $M$ is called a Nonnil-Noetherian $R$-module if every nonnil submodule of $M$ is finitely generated. We prove that many of the properties of Noetherian modul...

We consider the following problem: For a system consisting of two components, the behavior of one component is known as well as the desired global behavior. What should be the behavior of the second component such that the behavior of the composition of the two conforms to the desired behavior ? This problem has been called "submodule construction" or "equation solving”. Solutions to this probl...

This paper extends the theory of the Gröbner fan and Gröbner walk for ideals in polynomial rings to the case of submodules of free modules over a polynomial ring. The Gröbner fan for a submodule creates a correspondence between a pair consisting of a cone in the fan and a point in the support of the cone and a pair consisting of a leading monomial submodule (or equivalently, a reduced marked Gr...

This paper addresses the problem of designing a submodule of a given system of communicating timed I/O automata. The problem may be formulated mathematically by the equation (C||X)rA under the constraint IX=In, where C represents the specification of the known part of the system, called the context, A represents the specification of the whole system, X represents the specification of the submod...

1 Basic Properties Definition 1. Let X be a scheme. We denote the category of sheaves of OX -modules by OXMod or Mod(X). The full subcategories of qausi-coherent and coherent modules are denoted by Qco(X) and Coh(X) respectively. Mod(X) is a grothendieck abelian category, and it follows from (AC,Lemma 39) and (H, II 5.7) that Qco(X) is an abelian subcategory of Mod(X). If X is noetherian, then ...

If N is a submodule of the R-module M , and a ∈ R, let λa : M/N → M/N be multiplication by a. We say that N is a primary submodule of M if N is proper and for every a, λa is either injective or nilpotent. Injectivity means that for all x ∈ M , we have ax ∈ N ⇒ x ∈ N . Nilpotence means that for some positive integer n, aM ⊆ N , that is, a belongs to the annihilator of M/N , denoted by ann(M/N). ...

in this paper, we give a generalization of the integral dependence from rings to modules. we study the stability of the integral closure with respect to various module theoretic constructions. moreover, we introduce the notion of integral extension of a module and prove the lying over, going up and going down theorems for modules.

Abstract In previous research, a concept was presented f –small submodules A submodule L of an R-module W is named if L+X=W and W/X are small-singular, then X=W. this work, we present new concept, namely –hollow modules, -hollow every in -small submodule. This expansion Hollow modules. Some characteristics given to their relationship few the concepts comparability between them examined.

We consider the following problem: For a system consisting of two submodules, the behavior of one submodule is known as well as the desired behavior S of the global system. What should be the behavior of the second submodule such that the behavior of the composition of the two submodules conforms to S ? Solutions to this problem have been described in the context of various specification formal...

1. [10 points] Determine whether the following statements are true or false (you have to include proofs/counterexamples): (a) Let R be an integral domain, F – a free R-module of finite rank, and M – a torsion R-module. Then there is no injective homomorphism from F to M . Solution: True. Suppose there was an injective homomorpism φ : F → M . Then let N = φ(F ); N is a submodule of M , and there...