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Jacobson radical of a module category and its power∗ joking† 2013-03-22 3:05:51 Assume that k is a field and A is a k-algebra. The category of (left) Amodules will be denoted by Mod(A) and HomA (X, Y ) will denote the set of all A-homomorphisms between A-modules X and Y . Of course HomA (X, Y ) is an A-module itself and EndA (X) = HomA (X, X) is a k-algebra (even A-algebra) with composition as a multiplication. Let X and Y be A-modules. Define radA (X, Y ) = {f ∈ HomA (X, Y ) | ∀g∈HomA (Y,X) 1X −gf is invertible in EndA (X)}. Definition. The Jacobson radical of a category Mod(A) is defined as a class [ rad Mod(A) = radA (X, Y ). X,Y ∈Mod(A) Properties. 1) The Jacobson radical is an ideal in Mod(A), i.e. for any X, Y, Z ∈ Mod(A), for any f ∈ radA (X, Y ), any h ∈ HomA (Y, Z) and any g ∈ HomA (Z, X) we have hf ∈ radA (X, Z) and f g ∈ radA (Z, X). Additionaly radA (X, Y ) is an A-submodule of HomA (X, Y ). 2) For any A-module X we have radA (X, X) = rad(EndA (X)), where on the right side we have the classical Jacobson radical. 3) If X, Y are both indecomposable A-modules such that both EndA (X) and EndA (Y ) are local algebras (in particular, if X and Y are finite dimensional), then radA (X, Y ) = {f ∈ HomA (X, Y ) | f is not an isomorphism}. In particular, if X and Y are not isomorphic, then radA (X, Y ) = HomA (X, Y ). Let n ∈ N and let f ∈ HomA (X, Y ). Assume there is a sequence of Amodules X = X0 , X1 , . . . , Xn−1 , Xn = Y and for any 0 ≤ i ≤ n − 1 we have an ∗ hJacobsonRadicalOfAModuleCategoryAndItsPoweri created: h2013-03-2i by: hjokingi version: h41916i Privacy setting: h1i hDefinitioni h16N20i † This text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License 3.0. You can reuse this document or portions thereof only if you do so under terms that are compatible with the CC-BY-SA license. 1 A-homomorphism fi ∈ radA (Xi , Xi+1 ) such that f = fn−1 fn−2 · · · f1 f0 . Then we will say that f is n-factorizable through Jacobson radical. Definition. The n-th power of a Jacobson radical of a category Mod(A) is defined as a class [ radn Mod(A) = radnA (X, Y ), X,Y ∈Mod(A) where radnA (X, Y ) is an A-submodule of HomA (X, Y ) generated by all homomorphisms n-factorizable through Jacobson radical. Additionaly define rad∞ A (X, Y ) = ∞ \ radnA (X, Y ) n=1 Properties. 0) Obviously radA (X, Y ) = rad1A (X, Y ) and for any n ∈ N we have radnA (X, Y ) ⊇ rad∞ A (X, Y ). 1) Of course each radnA (X, Y ) is an A-submodule of HomA (X, Y ) and we have following sequence of inclusions: HomA (X, Y ) ⊇ rad1A (X, Y ) ⊇ rad2A (X, Y ) ⊇ rad3A (X, Y ) ⊇ · · · 2) If both X and Y are finite dimensional, then there exists n ∈ N such that n rad∞ A (X, Y ) = radA (X, Y ). 2