Abstract
It is well known that the ring radical theory can be approached via language of modules. In this work, we present some generalizations of classical results from module theory, in the two-sided and graded sense. Let G be a group, an algebraically closed field with
a finite dimensional G-graded associative
-algebra and M a G-graded unitary
-bimodule. We proved that if
with an elementary-canonical G-grading, where H is a finite abelian subgroup of G and
, then M being irreducible graded implies that there exists a nonzero homogeneous element
satisfying
and
. Another result we proved generalizes the last one: if G is abelian,
is simple graded and M is finitely generated, then there exist nonzero homogeneous elements
such that
where
for all
, and each
is irreducible. The elements wi
’s are associated with the irreducible characters of G. We also describe graded bimodules over graded semisimple algebras. And we finish by presenting a Pierce decomposition of the graded Jacobson radical of any finite dimensional
-algebra with a G-grading.
2020 Mathematics Subject Classification:
Acknowledgments
The work was carried out when the first author was a Professor at the University of Brasília, between 2022 and 2023. The authors are thankful to the article’s referees for the careful reading and very useful stylistic recommendations.
Notes
1 An -bimodule M is a left
-module and a right
-module that satisfies
for any
and
.
2 An algebra is called an alternative algebra if satisfies
and
for any
.
3 The Wedderburn-Malcev Theorem (see [12], Theorem 72.19, p. 491), which is a generalization made by Malcev, in [33], of one of Wedderburn’s Theorem, states that for any finite dimensional algebra over a field such that
is separable, there exists a unique (up to the isomorphism) maximal semisimple subalgebra
of
satisfying
.
4 A graded variety generated by , denoted by
, is the class of graded associative algebras that satisfy any
, i.e. a G-graded algebra
belongs to
iff
in
for any
. For more details about (graded) varieties of (graded) algebras, see [15], Chapter 2, or [20], Chapter 1.
5 Specht’s Problem was purposed in [42] by W. Specht (1950), and it can be formulated by the following question: given any algebra , is any set of polynomial identities of
a consequence of a finite number of identities of
? For more details about Specht’s Problem, see [8]. We also suggest the works [2, 28, 29, 37], and [11].
6 The Grassmann envelope of a -graded algebra
is given by
, which is naturally
-graded and G-graded. Here,
is an infinitely generated non-unitary Grassmann algebra, i.e.
is
-graded with
, and
(see Section 3.7 in [20], pp. 80–83).