<p>Let <i>R</i> be a commutative ring with identity, and let <i>S</i> ⊆ <i>R</i> be a multiplicative set. An ideal <i>Q</i> of <i>R</i> (disjoint from <i>S</i>) is said to be <i>S</i>-primary if there exists an <i>s</i> ∈ <i>S</i> such that for all <i>x, y</i> ∈ <i>R</i> with <i>xy</i> ∈ <i>Q</i>, we have <i>sx</i> ∈ <i>Q</i> or <i>sy</i> ∈ rad(<i>Q</i>). Also, we say that an ideal of <i>R</i> is <i>S</i>-primary decomposable or has an <i>S</i>-primary decomposition if it can be written as a finite intersection of <i>S</i>-primary ideals. First we provide an example of an <i>S</i>-Noetherian ring in which an ideal does not have a primary decomposition. Then our main aim is to establish the existence and uniqueness of <i>S</i>-primary decomposition in <i>S</i>-Noetherian rings as an extension of a historical theorem of Lasker-Noether.</p>

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A study of S-primary decompositions

  • Tushar Singh,
  • Ajim Uddin Ansari,
  • Shiv Datt Kumar

摘要

Let R be a commutative ring with identity, and let SR be a multiplicative set. An ideal Q of R (disjoint from S) is said to be S-primary if there exists an sS such that for all x, yR with xyQ, we have sxQ or sy ∈ rad(Q). Also, we say that an ideal of R is S-primary decomposable or has an S-primary decomposition if it can be written as a finite intersection of S-primary ideals. First we provide an example of an S-Noetherian ring in which an ideal does not have a primary decomposition. Then our main aim is to establish the existence and uniqueness of S-primary decomposition in S-Noetherian rings as an extension of a historical theorem of Lasker-Noether.