Arithmetic convolution rings. (Q2901414)
From MaRDI portal
| This is the item page for this Wikibase entity, intended for internal use and editing purposes. Please use this page instead for the normal view: Arithmetic convolution rings. |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6058658
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Arithmetic convolution rings. |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6058658 |
Statements
20 July 2012
0 references
arithmetic convolution rings
0 references
arithmetic rings
0 references
Cauchy products
0 references
Dirichlet products
0 references
polynomial rings
0 references
matrix rings
0 references
incidence algebras
0 references
zero divisors
0 references
units
0 references
integral domains
0 references
principal ideal domains
0 references
unique factorization domains
0 references
Arithmetic convolution rings. (English)
0 references
The arithmetic convolution type \(\mathcal T\), with \(X\) and \(\sigma\) the parameters of the convolution type, is a pair \(\mathcal T=(X,\sigma)\), where \(X\) is a nonempty set of integers, called the index set, and for every \(x\in X\), \(\sigma(x)\) is a nonempty and finite subset of \(X\times X\), called the convolution rule, such that \((s,t)\in\sigma(x)\) if and only if \((t,s)\in\sigma(x)\). Let \(A\) be a ring and let \(C(A,\mathcal T)=\{f\mid f\colon X\to A\text{ a function}\}\). On the set \(C(A,\mathcal T)\) the author defines two operations, componentwise addition and convolution product, respectively, by: For \(f,g\in C(A,\mathcal T)\) and \(x\in X\), let \((f+g)(x)=f(x)+g(x)\) and let \((fg)(x)=\sum_{(s,t)\in\sigma(x)}f(s)g(t)\). To ensure associativity, the author assumes that for all \(x\in X\), \((s,t)\in\sigma(x)\) and \((p,q)\in\sigma(s)\), there exists a unique \(v\in X\) with \((p,v)\in\sigma(x)\) and \((q,t)\in\sigma(v)\). Then \(C(A,\mathcal T)\) is a ring, called the arithmetic convolution ring of type \(\mathcal T\) over \(A\).NEWLINENEWLINE In this paper the author studies arithmetic convolution rings placing emphasis on factorization and related properties in such rings. In particular, he discusses the existence or not of zero divisors and units in such arithmetic convolution rings and shows some interaction between prime and irreducible elements in an integral domain \(A\) and \(C(A,\mathcal T)\) for some arithmetic convolution type \(\mathcal T\) called well-behaved. Also, the author gives conditions on the parameters of the convolution type \(\mathcal T\) which assure that for an integral domain \(A\), the arithmetic convolution ring \(C(A,\mathcal T)\) is a principal ideal domain or Noetherian or a unique factorization domain.
0 references