Separability within commutative and solvable associative algebras. Under consideration of non-unitary algebras. With 401 exercises (e-bog) af Wirsing, Sven Bodo
Wirsing, Sven Bodo (forfatter)

Separability within commutative and solvable associative algebras. Under consideration of non-unitary algebras. With 401 exercises e-bog

329,95 DKK (inkl. moms 412,44 DKK)
Within the context of the Wedderburn-Malcev theorem a radical complement exists and all complements are conjugated. The main topics of this work are to analyze the determination of a (all) radical complements, the representation of an element as the sum of a nilpotent and fully separable element and the compatibility of the Wedderburn-Malcev theorem with derived structures. Answers are presente...
E-bog 329,95 DKK
Forfattere Wirsing, Sven Bodo (forfatter)
Udgivet 1 december 2018
Genrer Mathematics
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9783960677215
Within the context of the Wedderburn-Malcev theorem a radical complement exists and all complements are conjugated. The main topics of this work are to analyze the determination of a (all) radical complements, the representation of an element as the sum of a nilpotent and fully separable element and the compatibility of the Wedderburn-Malcev theorem with derived structures. Answers are presented in details for commutative and solvable associative algebras. Within the analysis the set of fully-separable elements and the generalized Jordan decomposition are of special interest. We provide examples based on generalized quaternion algebras, group algebras and algebras of triangular matrices over a field. The results (and also the theorem of Wedderburn-Malcev and Taft) are transferred to non-unitary algebras by using the star-composition and the adjunction of an unit. Within the Appendix we present proofs for the Wedderburn-Malcev theorem for unitary algebras, for Taft's theorem on G-invariant radical complements for unitary algebras and for a theorem of Bauer concerning solvable unit groups of associative algebras.