Abstract
An integral domain D, with quotient field K, is a v-domain if for each nonzero finitely generated ideal A of D we have It is well known that if D is a v-domain, then some quotient ring DS of D may not be a v-domain. Calling D a super v-domain if every quotient ring of D is a v-domain we characterize super v-domains as locally v-domains. Using techniques from factorization theory we show that D is a super v-domain if and only if
is a super v-domain if and only if
is a super v-domain and give new examples of super v-domains that are strictly between v-domains and P-domains, domains that are essential along with all their quotient rings.
2020 MATHEMATICS SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION: