On Rings Whose Proper Factors Are Semisimple

A ring R is called left PFS if left proper factors of R are semisimple. We will observe that being PFS is not a left-right symmetric property. Moreover, we observe that a left PFS ring is either a semisimple ring or a ring with only one non-zero left ideal or a domain. We show that R is a left PFS domain if and only if every R-module is a direct sum of an injective and a torsion free modules. When R is a domain, R is a left PFS ring if and only if R is a left SI-ring if and only if R is a left V-ring with K-dimR=1 if and only if R is a left PCI ring. In case R has only one left ideal, it is a strictly left weakly V-ring, and also R is a strictly left and right weakly V-ring if and only if R is a left and right PSF ring. Among other things, we prove that a ring R is a Camillo-Krause left weakly V-ring if and only if R is a left PFS ring. This provides a partial answer to Camillo-Krause problem.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Algebra and Its Applications
Published
2026-06-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1142/s0219498826503093
Primary Topic
Rings, Modules, and Algebras
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

On Rings Whose Proper Factors Are Semisimple

Ehsan Momtahan, Y. Tolooei, M. Baziar, S. Safaeeyan
Journal of Algebra and Its Applications
Rings, Modules, and Algebras
article

On Rings Whose Proper Factors Are Semisimple

Ehsan Momtahan, Y. Tolooei, M. Baziar, S. Safaeeyan
article en

Abstract

A ring R is called left PFS if left proper factors of R are semisimple. We will observe that being PFS is not a left-right symmetric property. Moreover, we observe that a left PFS ring is either a semisimple ring or a ring with only one non-zero left ideal or a domain. We show that R is a left PFS domain if and only if every R-module is a direct sum of an injective and a torsion free modules. When R is a domain, R is a left PFS ring if and only if R is a left SI-ring if and only if R is a left V-ring with K-dimR=1 if and only if R is a left PCI ring. In case R has only one left ideal, it is a strictly left weakly V-ring, and also R is a strictly left and right weakly V-ring if and only if R is a left and right PSF ring. Among other things, we prove that a ring R is a Camillo-Krause left weakly V-ring if and only if R is a left PFS ring. This provides a partial answer to Camillo-Krause problem.

Journal of Algebra and Its Applications
Twitter (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Rings, Modules, and Algebras
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