Quasi-Frobenius Rings

W. K Nicholson

ISBN 10: 0521815932 / ISBN 13: 9780521815932

Published by Cambridge University Press, 2003

About this Item

Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - A ring is called quasi-Frobenius if it is right or left selfinjective, and right or left artinian (all four combinations are equivalent). The study of these rings grew out of the theory of representations of a finite group as a group of matrices over a field, and the subject is intimately related to duality, the duality from right to left modules induced by the hom functor and the duality related to annihilators. The present extent of the theory is vast, and this book makes no attempt to be encyclopedic; instead it provides an elementary, self-contained account of the basic facts about these rings at a level allowing researchers and graduate students to gain entry to the field.

Seller Inventory # 9780521815932

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Quasi-Frobenius Rings
• Publisher: Cambridge University Press
• Publication Date: 2003
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0521815932
• ISBN 13: 9780521815932
• Binding: Buch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 235W x 157H x 24D millimeters 235 millimeters width by 157 millimeters height by 24 millimeters depth
• Weight: 681 grams

About this title

Synopsis

This book provides an elementary, complete account of quasi-Frobenius rings at a level allowing researchers and graduate students to gain entry to the field. A ring is called quasi-Frobenius if it is "right" or "left" selfinjective, and "right" or "left" artinian (all four combinations are equivalent). The study of these rings grew out of the theory of representations of a finite group as a group of matrices over a field, and the present extent of the theory is wide-ranging.

Book Description

A ring is called quasi-Frobenius if it is right or left selfinjective, and right or left artinian (all four combinations are equivalent). The study of these rings grew out of the theory of representations of a finite group as a group of matrices over a field, and the present extent of the theory is vast. This book makes no attempt to be encyclopedic; instead it provides an elementary, self-contained account at a level allowing researchers and graduate students to gain entry to the field.