ArticlePDF Available

Extension closure of relative syzygy modules

Authors:

Abstract

In this paper we introduce the notion of relative syzygy modules. We then study the extension closure of the category of modules consisting of relative syzygy modules (resp. relative к-torsionfree modules).
Vol . 46 N o. 5 SCIENCE IN CHINA (Series A) September 2003
Extension closure of relative syzygy modules
HUANG Zhaoyong (

)
Department of Mathematics, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210093, China (email: huangzy@nju.edu.cn)
Received May 21, 2002; revised October 29, 2002
Abstract In this paper we introduce the notion of relative syzygy modules. We then study the extension
closure of the category of modules consisting of relative syzygy modules (resp. relative k-torsionfree modules).
Keywords: extension closed, ωω-k-syzygy modules, ωω-k-torsionfree modules.
DOI: 10.1360/02ys0169
1 Introduction
Throughout this paper Λis a left noetherian ring and Γis a right noetherian ring, mod Λ
(resp. mod Γop ) is the category of finitely generated left Λ-modules (resp. right Γ-modules). All
modules considered are finitely generated.
Let ΛωΓbe a (Λ,Γ)-bimodule with Λωin mod Λand ωΓin mod Γop.
Definition 1.1. Let Amod Λ(resp. mod Γop )andia non-negative integer. We say that
the grade of Awith respect to ω, written gradeωA, is greater than or equal to iif Extj
Λ(A, ω)=0
(resp. Extj
Γ(A, ω)=0)forany0j<i. We say that the strong grade of Awith respect to ω,
written s.gradeωA, is greater than or equal to iif gradeωBifor all submodules Bof A.
Definition 1.2. Let Amod Λ(resp. mod Γop )andka positive integer. We call Aa
ω-k-syzygy module if there is an exact sequence 0 AX0X1 ··· fk1
−→ Xk1with all
Xiin addΛω(resp. addωΓ), where addΛω(resp. addωΓ) denotes the full subcategory of mod Λ
(resp. mod Γop ) consisting of all modules isomorphic to the direct summands of finite direct sums
of copies of Λω(resp. ωΓ). We further call Cokerfk1aω-k-cosyzygy module. We use Ωk
ω(Λ)
(resp. Ωk
ω(Γop)) and Ωk
ω(Λ)(resp. Ωk
ω(Γop)) to denote the full subcategory of mod Λ(resp.
mod Γop) consisting of ω-k-syzygy modules and ω-k-cosyzygy modules, respectively.
For any Amod Λ, there is an exact sequence P1
f
−→ P0A0inmodΛwith P0
and P1projective. Then we have an exact sequence 0 AωPω
0
fω
−→ Pω
1X0, where
()ω=Hom()andX=Cokerfω.
Definition 1.3[1].Suppose that the natural maps ΛEnd(ωΓ)andΓop End(Λω)are
isomorphisms and Exti
Γ(ω, ω) = 0 for any 1 ik.LetAand Xbe as above. Ais called a
ω-k-torsionfree module if Exti
Γ(X, ω) = 0 for any 1 ik.WeuseTk
ω(Λ)todenotethefull
subcategory of mod Λconsisting of ω-k-torsionfree modules.
Remarks. (1) If Λis a two-sided noetherian ring and ΛωΓ=ΛΛΛ, then the notions in Defini-
tions 1.1—1.3 are just the grade, the strong grade, k-syzygy modules and k-torsionfree modules
612 SCIENCE IN CHINA (Series A) Vol. 46
in the usual sense[2,3] respectively. Particularly, in this case Ωk
ω(Λ)=modΛfor any k1.
(2) The definition of ω-k-torsionfree modules above is well-defined[1].
(3) Let σA:AAωω be the canonical evaluation homomorphism. Ais called a ω-torsionless
module if σAis a monomorphism; and Ais called a ω-reflexive module if σAis an isomorphism.
By Lemma 4 of ref. [1], Ais ω-torsionless (resp. ω-reflexive) if and only if Ais ω-1-torsionfree
(resp. ω-2-torsionfree).
A full subcategory Xof mod Λis said to be extension closed if the middle term Bof any
short exact sequence 0 ABC0isinXprovided that the end terms Aand Care in
X. For any positive integer k, we showed in ref. [1] that a ω-k-torsionfree module is a ω-k-syzygy
module and so Tk
ω(Λ)Ωk
ω(Λ). In this paper, we mainly discuss the extension closure of Ωk
ω(Λ)
and Tk
ω(Λ). This paper is mainly motivated by the work of Auslander and Reiten[3].
In sec. 2 we give some lemmas which will be used later. In sec. 3 we show that
gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any MΩ(i+1)
ω(Λ)and1ik1 if and only if Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ)
for any 1 ik(Theorem 3.1), which is applied to showing that s.gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)i
for any MΩi
ω(Λ)and1ikif and only if Ωi
ω(Λ) is extension closed for any 1 ik
(Theorem 3.3). These are generalizations of Proposition 2.26 in ref. [2] and Theorem 1.7 in
ref. [3], respectively. In sec. 4 we deal with the extension closure of ω-torsionless modules and
ω-reflexive modules. If k2, then Ti
ω(Λ) is extension closed for any 1 ikif and only if
gradeωExti
Γ(C, ω)ifor any Cmod Γop (or Ωi
ω(Γop)) and 1 ik(Theorem 4.1).
In the following, kis a positive integer, ΛωΓis a faithfully balanced bimodule, that is,
the natural maps ΛEnd(ωΓ)andΓop End(Λω) are isomorphisms, satisfying Exti
Λ(ω, ω)=
0=Ext
i
Γ(ω, ω) for any 1 ik. Under the assumption of ΛωΓbeing faithfully balanced, it is
easy to see that any projective module in mod Λ(resp. mod Γop) and any module in addΛω(resp.
addωΓ)areω-reflexive.
2 Some lemmas
In this section we give some lemmas which will be used later.
Lemma 2.1. Let 0 Af
−→ Bg
−→ C0and0Xα
−→ Ybe two exact sequences in
mod Λ.IfHom
Λ(g, Y ) is an isomorphism, then HomΛ(g, X) is also an isomorphism.
Proof. Since 0 HomΛ(C, Y )HomΛ(g,Y )
−→ HomΛ(B, Y )HomΛ(f,Y )
−→ HomΛ(A, Y )isexactand
HomΛ(g, Y ) is an isomorphism, HomΛ(f,Y ) is a zero homomorphism.
Consider the following exact commutative diagram:
0HomΛ(C, Y )Hom
Λ(B, Y )Hom
Λ(A, Y )
0Hom
Λ(C, X)Hom
Λ(B, X)Hom
Λ(A, X)
- - -
- - -
000
? ? ?
? ? ?
HomΛ(g, Y )Hom
Λ(f, Y )
HomΛ(g, X)Hom
Λ(f, X)
HomΛ(C, α)Hom
Λ(B, α)Hom
Λ(A, α)
No. 5 EXTENSION CLOSURE OF RELATIVE SYZYGY MODULES 613
Since HomΛ(f, Y ) is a zero homomorphism and HomΛ(A, α) is a monomorphism, HomΛ(f,X)
is also a zero homomorphism. By the exactness of the upper row in the above diagram, HomΛ(g, X)
is an epimorphism and hence an isomorphism.
Lemma 2.2. Let Aand Bbe in mod Λ.IfBis ω-torsionless and Aω=0,thenHom
Λ(A, B)
=0.
Proof. Since Bis ω-torsionless, there is an embedding 0 Bωnwith na positive
integer, and an exact sequence 0 HomΛ(A, B)[HomΛ(A, ω)]n=(Aω)n. Hence we are done.
Let Amod Λ(resp. mod Γop)andP1
f
−→ P0A0 an exact sequence in mod Λ(resp.
mod Γop )withP0and P1projective (or P0and P1in addΛω(resp. addωΓ)). Then we get an
exact sequence
0AωPω
0
fω
−→ Pω
1X0
in mod Γop (resp. mod Λ), where X=Cokerfω.
Lemma 2.3 (Lemma 2.1 in ref. [4]). Let Aand Xbe as above. Then we have the
following exact sequences:
0Ext1
Γ(X, ω)AσA
−→ Aωω Ext2
Γ(X, ω)0,
0Ext1
Λ(A, ω)XσX
−→ Xωω Ext2
Λ(A, ω)0.
The following Lemmas 2.4 and 2.5 have analogous proofs to Lemmas 2.6 and 2.12 of ref. [15]
respectively.
Lemma 2.4. Let 0 AHf
−→ Bbe an exact sequence in mod Λ(resp. mod Γop)with
-reflexive and -torsionless. Then A
=(Cokerfω)ω.
Lemma 2.5. For any Amod Λ(resp. mod Γop ), the following statements are equivalent.
(1) Aωis ω-reflexive;
(2) Aωω is ω-reflexive;
(3) (CokerσA)ω=0.
Lemma 2.6. A module MΩ2
ω(Λ) if and only if there is a module Nmod Γop such
that M
=Nω.
Proof. Suppose M
=Nωwith Nmod Γop. Because there is an exact sequence Q1
Q0N0inmodΓop with Q0and Q1projective, we have an exact sequence 0 Nω
Qω
0Qω
1with Qω
0,Qω
1addΛωand M(
=Nω)Ω2
ω(Λ). The converse follows from Lemma 2.4.
Lemma 2.7. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) Aωis ω-reflexive for any Amod Λ.
(1)op Bωis ω-reflexive for any Bmod Γop .
(2) [Ext2
Λ(A, ω)]ω=0foranyAmod Λ.
(2)op [Ext2
Γ(B, ω)]ω=0for anyBmod Γop .
(3) [Ext2
Λ(A, ω)]ω=0foranyAΩ2
ω(Λ).
(3)op [Ext2
Γ(B, ω)]ω=0for anyBΩ2
ω(Γop).
(4) Every module in Ω2
ω(Λ)isω-reflexive.
(4)op Every module in Ω2
ω(Γop)isω-reflexive.
614 SCIENCE IN CHINA (Series A) Vol. 46
Proof. We will prove (1) (1)op (2) (3) (1)op and (1)op (4). Then by
symmetry, we are done.
(1) (1)op The argument for Lemma 2.13 in ref. [5] remains valid here, so we omit it.
(1)op (2) By Lemma 2.3, for any Amod Λthere is an exact sequence XσX
−→ Xωω
Ext2
Λ(A, ω)0withXmod Γop,andthen0[Ext2
Λ(A, ω)]ωXωωω σω
X
−→ Xωis exact. By
Proposition 20.14 in ref. [6], σω
XσXω=1
Xω,soσω
Xis a split epimorphism and hence Xωωω
=
Xω[Ext2
Λ(A, ω)]ω.By(1)
op,Xωis ω-reflexive, so we have [Ext2
Λ(A, ω)]ω=0.
(2) (3) It is trivial.
(3) (1)op For an y Bmod Γop, there is an exact sequence P1
f
−→ P0B0inmod
Γop with P0and P1projective. Then we have an exact sequence 0 BωPω
0
fω
−→ Pω
1X0
in mod Λwith Pω
0,Pω
1in addΛωand XΩ2
ω(Λ), where X=Cokerfω. By Lemma 2.3, we
have exact sequences BσB
−→ Bωω Ext2
Γ(X, ω)0and0[Ext2
Γ(X, ω)]ωBωωω σω
B
−→ Bω.
Similar to the above argument we have Bωωω
=Bω[Ext2
Γ(X, ω)]ω.[Ext
2
Γ(X, ω)]ω= 0 by (3),
so Bωωω
=Bωand hence Bωis ω-reflexive.
(1)op (4) It follows from Lemma 2.6.
Lemma 2.8 (Lemma 4 in ref. [1]). A module in mod Λis ω-torsionless (resp. ω-reflexive)
if and only if it is ω-1-torsionfree (resp. ω-2-torsionfree).
Lemma 2.9. Let k3. Then a ω-reflexive module Ain mod Λis ω-k-torsionfree if and
only if Exti
Γ(Aω) = 0 for any 1 ik2.
Proof. Let P1
f
−→ P0A0 be a projective resolution of Ain mod Λ.Then
0AωPω
0
fω
−→ Pω
1X0(2.9.1)
is exact in mod Γop with Pω
0and Pω
1in addωΓ,whereX=Cokerfω. By Lemma 2.3, Ais ω-
reflexive if and only if Ext1
Γ(X, ω)=0=Ext
2
Γ(X, ω). On the other hand, from the exactness
of the sequence (2.9.1) we get that Exti2
Γ(Aω)
=Exti
Γ(X, ω) for any 1 ik.Nowour
conclusion follows easily.
3 Extension closure of ΩΩk
ω(Λ)
In this section we discuss the extension closure of Ωk
ω(Λ).
Theorem 3.1. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any MΩ(i+1)
ω(Λ)and1ik1.
(2) Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ) for any 1 ik.
Proof. Proceed by induction on k. It is not difficult to verify that a module in mod Λis
ω-torsionless if and only if it is in Ω1
ω(Λ). Then by Lemma 2.8 we have Ω1
ω(Λ)=T1
ω(Λ). On the
other hand, when k= 1 the assumption of (1) is empty. So the case for k= 1 is trivial. The case
for k= 2 follows from Lemma 2.7. Now suppose k3.
(1) (2) By Theorem 1 in ref. [1], Tk
ω(Λ)Ωk
ω(Λ). So we only need to prove Tk
ω(Λ)Ωk
ω(Λ).
Let LΩk
ω(Λ). Then there is an exact sequence 0 LXk1
f
−→ Xk2 ··· X0
M0inmodΛwith all XiaddΛω. Since we have assumed (1) at level k,wealsoknow(1)
at level k1, so by induction assumption we have Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ) for any 1 ik1. Hence
L∈Tk1
ω(Λ).
No. 5 EXTENSION CLOSURE OF RELATIVE SYZYGY MODULES 615
Let P1
g
−→ P0L0 be an exact sequence in mod Λwith P0and P1projective. Then we
have an exact sequence 0 LωPω
0
gω
−→ Pω
1X0inmodΓop with Pω
0and Pω
1in addωΓ,
where X=Cokergω. We will show that Lis ω-k-torsionfree.
Notice that L∈Tk1
ω(Λ)andk3, so Lis ω-reflexive and hence it suffices to show that
Exti
Γ(Lω) = 0 for any 1 ik2 by Lemma 2.9.
Put N=Cokerfω. Then, by Lemma 2.4, L
=Nωand Lω
=Nωω. We claim that Exti
Γ(N,ω)=
0 for any 1 ik2. If k=3,thenCokerfis a submodule of X0.ButX0is in addΛω,soX0is ω-
reflexive and Cokerfis ω-torsionless. By Lemma 2.3, Ext1
Γ(N,ω)
=KerσCokerf=0. Ifk=4,then
CokerfΩ2
ω(Λ)(=T2
ω(Λ)) and Cokerfis ω-reflexive. Thus Ext1
Γ(N,ω)
=KerσCokerf=0and
Ext2
Γ(N,ω)
=CokerσCokerf=0andthecasefork= 4 follows. If k5, then CokerfΩk2
ω(Λ)
and Cokerf∈T
k2
ω(Λ). Thus Exti
Γ((Cokerf)ω) = 0 for any 1 ik4 by Lemma 2.9.
It follows from the exact sequence 0 (Cokerf)ωXω
k2
fω
−→ Xω
k1N0withXω
k2
and Xω
k1projective that Exti
Γ(N,ω) = 0 for any 3 ik2. So Exti
Γ(N,ω) = 0 for any
1ik2.
By Lemma 2.3, we have an exact sequence
0Ext1
Λ(Cokerf,ω)NσN
−→ Nωω Ext2
Λ(Cokerf,ω)0.
Then KerσN
=Ext1
Λ(Cokerf,ω)
=Extk1
Λ(M,ω)andCokerσN
=Ext2
Λ(Cokerf,ω)
=Extk
Λ(M,ω).
So we get the following exact sequences:
0Extk1
Λ(M,ω)Nπ
−→ ImσN0,(3.1.1)
0ImσN
μ
−→ Nωω Extk
Λ(M,ω)0,(3.1.2)
where σN=μπ.SinceExt
i
Γ(N,ω) = 0 for any 1 ik2 and gradeωExtk1
Λ(M,ω)k2,
from the exact sequence (3.1.1) we have Exti
Γ(ImσN) = 0 for any 1 ik2. Moreover,
since gradeωExtk
Λ(M,ω)k1, from the exact sequence (3.1.2) we get that Exti
Γ(Nωω)=0
for any 1 ik2, which yields Exti
Γ(Lω) = 0 for any 1 ik2.
(2) (1) Let MΩk
ω(Λ). Then there is an exact sequence 0 LXk1
f
−→ Xk2
···X0M0inmodΛwith all XiaddΛω.By(2),L∈Tk
ω(Λ). By induction assumption,
gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any 1 ik2. So it remains to show that gradeωExtk
Λ(M,ω)
k1. Put N=Cokerfω. From the proof of (1) (2), we have the following facts:
(i) there is exact sequences 0 Extk1
Λ(M,ω)Nπ
−→ ImσN0and0ImσN
μ
−→
Nωω Extk
Λ(M,ω)0, where σN=μπ;
(ii) L
=Nω;
(iii) Exti
Γ(N,ω) = 0 for any 1 ik2;
(iv) Exti
Γ(ImσN) = 0 for any 1 ik2.
Since L∈Tk
ω(Λ)andL
=Nω,Nωis ω-reflexive and Exti
Γ(Nωω)
=Exti
Γ(Lω)=0for
any 1 ik2 by Lemma 2.9. Since Exti
Γ(ImσN) = 0 for any 1 ik2andwe
have the exact sequence 0 ImσN
μ
−→ Nωω Extk
Λ(M,ω)0, Exti
Γ(Extk
Λ(M,ω))=0for
any 2 ik2. On the other hand, Nωis ω-reflexive, so πωμω=σω
Nis an isomorphism by
Proposition 20.14 in ref. [6], and it follows easily that πωand μωare isomorphisms. Moreover,
616 SCIENCE IN CHINA (Series A) Vol. 46
we have a long exact sequence:
0[Extk
Λ(M,ω)]ωNωωω μω
−→ (ImσN)ωExt1
Γ(Extk
Λ(M,ω))Ext1
Γ(Nωω)=0.
So [Extk
Λ(M,ω)]ω
=Kerμω=0andExt
1
Γ(Extk
Λ(M,ω))
=Cokerμω= 0. Therefore we conclude
that gradeωExtk
Λ(M,ω)k1.
If Λωis a generator in mod Λ(for example, when Λω=ΛΛ), then Ωk
ω(Λ)=modΛfor any
k1 and we have the following:
Corollary 3.1. If Λωis a generator in mod Λ, then the following statements are equivalent.
(1) gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any Mmod Λand 1 ik1.
(2) Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ) for any 1 ik.
The following theorem is analogous to the result of Theorem 1.1 in ref. [3]. Since the proof
here is similar to that given in ref. [3], we omit it.
Theorem 3.2. Let N∈Tk
ω(Λ). The following statements are equivalent.
(1) s.gradeωExt1
Λ(N,ω)k.
(2) If 0 LMN0isexactinmodΛwith Lin Tk
ω(Λ), then M∈Tk
ω(Λ).
(3) If 0 ωnEN0isexactinmodΛwith na positive integer, then E∈Tk
ω(Λ).
The following corollary is an immediate consequence of Theorem 3.2.
Corollary 3.2. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) Ti
ω(Λ) is extension closed for any 1 ik.
(2) s.gradeωExt1
Λ(N,ω)ifor any N∈Ti
ω(Λ)and1ik.
Proposition 3.1. If Ωi
ω(Λ) is extension closed for any 1 ik,thenΩi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ)for
any 1 ik.
Proof. Proceed by induction on k. There is nothing to do for the case k=1.
Now suppose k2. Then, by induction assumption, Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ), which is extension
closed for any 1 ik1. For any MΩ(i+1)
ω(Λ)(1ik1), there is an exact sequence
Xi
fi
··· X0M0 with all Xjin addΛω.ThenImfiΩi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ)(1ik1) and
Exti+1
Λ(M,ω)
=Ext1
Λ(Imfi). So we have s.gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω) = s.gradeωExt1
Λ(Imfi)ifor
any 1 ik1 by Corollary 3.2. Then by Theorem 3.1 we have that Ωk
ω(Λ)=Tk
ω(Λ), which
finishes the proof.
The main result in this section is the following, which is a generalization of Theorem 1.7 in
ref. [3].
Theorem 3.3. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) s.gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any MΩi
ω(Λ)and1ik.
(2) Ωi
ω(Λ) is extension closed for any 1 ik.
(3) Ωi
ω(Λ) is extension closed and Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ) for any 1 ik.
Proof. (1) (2) By (1) and Theorem 3.1 we have Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ) for any 1 ik.Let
N∈Ti
ω(Λ)(1ik), then NΩi
ω(Λ) and there is an exact sequence 0 NXi1···→
X0M0 with all Xjin addΛω.ThenExt
1
Λ(N,ω)
=Exti+1
Λ(M,ω)andMΩi
ω(Λ). So
s.gradeωExt1
Λ(N,ω) =s.gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)i(1 ik) by (1) and hence Ti
ω(Λ)isextension
closed for any 1 ikby Corollary 3.2. Therefore we conclude that Ωi
ω(Λ)isalsoextension
closed for any 1 ik.
No. 5 EXTENSION CLOSURE OF RELATIVE SYZYGY MODULES 617
(2) (3) By Proposition 3.1.
(3) (1) By (3) and Corollary 3.2, s.gradeωExt1
Λ(N,ω)ifor any N∈Ti
ω(Λ)=Ωi
ω(Λ)and
1ik.Sos.grade
ωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any MΩi
ω(Λ)and1ik.
Corollary 3.3. If Λωis a generator in mod Λ, then the following statements are equivalent.
(1) s.gradeωExti+1
Λ(M,ω)ifor any Mmod Λand 1 ik.
(2) Ωi
ω(Λ) is extension closed for any 1 ik.
(3) Ωi
ω(Λ) is extension closed and Ωi
ω(Λ)=Ti
ω(Λ) for any 1 ik.
4 Extension closure of Tk
ω(Λ)
In this section we deal with the extension closure of Tk
ω(Λ), especially, of T1
ω(Λ)andT2
ω(Λ).
We use l.idΛ(ω) to denote the left injective dimension of ωas a left Λ-module.
Proposition 4.1. If l.idΛ(ω)k,thenTk
ω(Λ) is extension closed.
Proof. Let 0 Af
−→ BC0 be an exact sequence in mod Λwith Aand C
ω-k-torsionfree. Consider the following exact commutative diagram with last two rows splitting:
000
↑↑↑
0Af
−→ BC−→ 0
↑↑↑
0F0F0G0−→ G0−→ 0
↑↑↑
0F1F1G1−→ G1−→ 0
where all Fiand Giare projective. Then we get the following exact commutative diagram:
00 0
↓↓
0CωBωfω
−→ Aω
↓↓
0Gω
0Gω
0Fω
0−→ Fω
0−→ 0
↓↓
0Gω
1Gω
1Fω
1−→ Fω
1−→ 0
↓↓
ZY X
↓↓
00 0
It follows from the snake lemma that there is an exact sequence 0 CωBωfω
−→ AωZ
YX0. Because Cis ω-k-torsionfree, CΩk
ω(Λ) by Theorem 1 in ref. [1]. On the other
hand, l.idΛ(ω)k,soExt
1
Λ(C, ω)
=Extk+1
Λ(Ωk
ω(C)) = 0 and hence fωis epic, which induces
an exact sequence 0 ZYX0. Since Aand Care ω-k-torsionfree, Exti
Γ(X, ω)=0=
Exti
Γ(Z, ω) for any 1 ik.SoExt
i
Γ(Y,ω) = 0 for any 1 ikand hence Bis ω-k-torsionfree.
ΛωΓis called a cotilting bimodule if l.idΛ(ω)<and r.idΓ(ω)<[7] .
618 SCIENCE IN CHINA (Series A) Vol. 46
Corollary 4.1. If ΛωΓis a cotilting bimodule with l.idΛ(ω)k,thenTk
ω(Λ)isextension
closed.
Proposition 4.2. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) T1
ω(Λ) is extension closed.
(2) gradeωExt1
Γ(C, ω)1 for any Cmod Γop .
(3) gradeωExt1
Γ(C, ω)1 for any CΩ1
ω(Γop).
Proof. (1) (2) Let Cmod Γop and P1
f
−→ P0C0 a projective resolution of C
in mod Γop. By Lemma 2.3, we have an exact sequence:
0Ext1
Γ(C, ω)XσX
−→ Xωω Ext2
Γ(C, ω)0,
where X=Cokerfω.
Put Y=ImσXand assume that σX=μπ,whereπ:XYis an epimorphism and μ:Y
Xωω is a monomorphism. Since πωμω=σω
Xis an epimorphism by Proposition 20.14 in ref. [6],
πωis also an epimorphism and hence an isomorphism. So, by applying ()ωto the exact sequence
0Ext1
Γ(C, ω)Xπ
−→ Y0, we have KerExt1
Λ(π, ω)
=[Ext1
Γ(C, ω)]ω.
Suppose
η:0ωKγ
−→ Y0
is an element in KerExt1
Λ(π, ω), that is, Ext1
Λ(π, ω)(η) = 0. Then we have the following pull-back
diagram with the first row splitting:
0ωNu
−→ X−→ 0
↓
vπ
η:0ωKγ
−→ Y−→ 0
So there is a homomorphism u:XNsuch that uu=1
Xand hence π=γ(vu). Notice that
Yis ω-torsionless since Yis a submodule of a ω-torsionless module Xωω.Sinceωis ω-torsionless,
Kis also ω-torsionless by (1). So we have an embedding 0 Kωnwith na positive integer.
Since πωis an isomorphism, HomΛ(π,ω n) is also an isomorphism. It follows from Lemma 2.1 that
HomΛ(π, K) is an isomorphism. Then there is a homomorphism h:YKsuch that vu=
and so π=γ(vu)=γhπ.Butπis an epimorphism which implies 1Y=γh. So we conclude that
the exact sequence ηsplits, which implies that KerExt1
Λ(π, ω)=0and[Ext
1
Γ(C, ω)]ω=0.
(2) (3) It is trivial.
(3) (1) Let 0 Kβ
−→ Lα
−→ M0 be an exact sequence in mod Λwith Kand M
ω-torsionless.
Suppose P1
f
−→ P0L0 is a pro jective resolution of Lin mod Λ.PutN=Cokerfω.
By Lemma 2.3, KerσL
=Ext1
Γ(N,ω). Since NΩ1
ω(Γop), [Ext1
Γ(N,ω)]ω= 0 by (3) and thus
(KerσL)ω=0. NoticethatKis ω-torsionless, so HomΛ(KerσL,K) = 0 by Lemma 2.2. Moreover,
σMis a monomorphism and αωωσL=σMα,soKerσLKerα
=Kand hence KerσL=0,which
implies that Lis ω-torsionless.
Corollary 4.2. If T1
ω(Λ) is extension closed, then Mωis ω-reflexive for any Mmod Λ.
Proof. Let Mmod Λand P1
f
−→ P0M0 a projective resolution of Min mod Λ.
Put N=Cokerfωand L=Imfω. By Lemma 2.3, CokerσM
=Ext2
Γ(N,ω). Since 0 LPω
1
No. 5 EXTENSION CLOSURE OF RELATIVE SYZYGY MODULES 619
N0isexactwithPω
1addωΓ,[Ext
2
Γ(N,ω)]ω
=[Ext1
Γ(L, ω)]ω= 0 by Proposition 4.2. Thus
(CokerσM)ω= 0 and therefore Mωis ω-reflexive by Lemma 2.5.
Proposition 4.3. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) Ti
ω(Λ) is extension closed for 1 i2.
(2) gradeωExti
Γ(C, ω)ifor any Cmod Γop and 1 i2.
(3) gradeωExti
Γ(C, ω)ifor any CΩi
ω(Γop)and1i2.
(4) Exti1
Λ(Exti
Γ(C, ω)) = 0 for any Cmod Γop and 1 i2.
(5) Exti1
Λ(Exti
Γ(C, ω)) = 0 for any CΩi
ω(Γop)and1i2.
Proof. (1) (2) Let Cmod Γop and P1
f
−→ P0C0 a projective resolution of C
in mod Γop.PutB=Cokerfω. By Lemma 2.3, KerσB
=Ext1
Γ(C, ω)andCokerσB
=Ext2
Γ(C, ω).
Put L=ImσBand let σB=μπ,whereπ:BLis an epimorphism and μ:LBωω is a
monomorphism. By Proposition 4.2, gradeωExt1
Γ(C, ω)1and[Ext
1
Γ(C, ω)]ω= 0. By applying
()ωto the exact sequence 0 Ext1
Γ(C, ω)Bπ
−→ L0, we know that Ext1
Λ(π, ω)isa
monomorphism.
Since σω
B=πωμωand πωis an isomorphism (see the proof of (1) (2) in Proposition 4.2),
and since σω
Bis an epimorphism by Proposition 20.14 in ref. [6], μωis also an epimorphism.
On the other hand, Ext1
Λ(σB)=Ext
1
Λ(μπ, ω)=Ext
1
Λ(π, ω)Ext1
Λ(μ, ω). By applying ()ωto the
exact sequence 0 Lμ
−→ Bωω ν
−→ Ext2
Γ(C, ω)0, KerExt1
Λ(σB)
=KerExt1
Λ(μ, ω)
=Ext1
Λ
(Ext2
Γ(C, ω)).
Suppose
ζ:0ωMα
−→ Bωω 0
is an element in KerExt1
Λ(σB), that is, Ext1
Λ(σB)(ζ) = 0. Then we have the following pull-
back diagram with the first row splitting:
0ωNβ
−→ B−→ 0
↓
γσB
ζ:0ωMα
−→ Bωω −→ 0
So there is a homomorphism β:BNsuch that ββ=1
Band hence σB=α(γβ). By Corollary
4.2, Bωis ω-reflexive. It follows from Lemma 2.5 that Bωω is ω-reflexive. Since ωis ω-reflexive,
Mis also ω-reflexive by (1). Since σM(γβ)=(γβ)ωωσB,σB=α(γβ)=ασ1
M(γβ)ωωσB.
So (1Bωω ασ1
M(γβ)ωω)σB= 0 and hence Kerν=ImσBKer(1Bωω ασ1
M(γβ)ωω). Then
by Theorem 3.6 in ref. [6] there is a homomorphism δ:Ext
2
Γ(C, ω)Bωω such that 1Bωω
ασ1
M(γβ)ωω =δν. In addition, [Ext2
Γ(C, ω)]ω
=(CokerσB)ω= 0 by Lemma 2.5. Then by
Lemma 2.2 HomΛ(Ext2
Γ(C, ω),B
ωω)=0sinceBωω is ω-reflexive. So δ= 0 and hence 1Bωω =
ασ1
M(γβ)ωω, which implies that the exact sequence ζsplits. Thus KerExt1
Λ(σB)=0and
Ext1
Λ(Ext2
Γ(C, ω)) = 0. So we conclude that gradeωExt2
Γ(C, ω)2.
(2) (3) (5) and (2) (4) (5) are trivial.
(5) (1) By Proposition 4.2, T1
ω(Λ) is extension closed. Let 0 KLα
−→ M0bean
exact sequence in mod Λwith Kand -reflexive. Then Lis ω-torsionless by Proposition 4.2.
620 SCIENCE IN CHINA (Series A) Vol. 46
Let P1
f
−→ P0L0 be a projective resolution of Lin mod Λ. By Lemma 2.3, CokerσL
=
Ext2
Γ(N,ω), where N=Cokerfω(Ω2
ω(Λ)). Consider the following exact commutative digram:
0KLα
−→ M−→ 0
βσLσM
0Kerαωω Lωω αωω
−→ Mωω −→ 0
where σMis an isomorphism, σLis a monomorphism and βis an induced homomorphism. By the
snake lemma, we get an exact sequence 0 Kβ
−→ Kerαωω Ext2
Γ(N,ω)0. By Corollary
4.2, Lωis ω-reflexive. It follows from Lemma 2.5 that [Ext2
Γ(N,ω)]ω
=(CokerσL)ω=0. By(5),
Ext1
Λ(Ext2
Γ(N,ω)) = 0. Thus, by applying ()ωto the last exact sequence, we know that βωis an
isomorphism and then βωω is also an isomorphism. On the other hand, βωωσK=σKerαωω βand σK
is an isomorphism, so σKerαωωβis an isomorphism which implies that σKerαωω is an epimorphism.
Then σKerαωω is an isomorphism since Kerαωω is clearly ω-torsionless. So we conclude that βis
also an isomorphism, which implies that Ext2
Γ(N,ω)=0andCokerσL=0. ThusLis ω-reflexive.
We are now in a position to state the main result in this section.
Theorem 4.1. Let k2. The following statements are equivalent.
(1) Ti
ω(Λ) is extension closed for 1 ik.
(2) gradeωExti
Γ(C, ω)ifor any Cmod Γop and 1 ik.
(3) gradeωExti
Γ(C, ω)ifor any CΩi
ω(Γop)and1ik.
(4) Exti1
Λ(Exti
Γ(C, ω)) = 0 for any Cmod Γop and 1 ik.
(5) Exti1
Λ(Exti
Γ(C, ω)) = 0 for any CΩi
ω(Γop)and1ik.
Proof. Use Propositions 4.2 and 4.3.
Acknowledgements The author was partially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation
of China (Grant No. 10001017), Scientific Research Foundation for Returned Overseas Chinese Scholars (State
Education Ministry) and Nanjing University Talent Development Foundation.
References
1. Huang, Z. Y., ω-k-torsionfree modules and ω-left approximation dimension, Science in China, Ser. A, 2001,
44(2): 184—192.
2. Auslander, M., Bridger, M., Stable module theory, Memoirs Amer. Math. Soc. 94, Providence: American
Mathematical Society, 1969.
3. Auslander, M., Reiten, I., Syzygy modules for noetherian rings, J. Algebra, 1996, 183: 167—185.
4. Huang, Z. Y., Tang, G. H., Self-orthogonal modules over coherent rings, J. Pure and Appl. Algebra, 2001,
161: 167—176.
5. Huang, Z. Y., On a generalization of the Auslander-Bridger transpose, Comm. Algebra, 1999, 27: 5791—5812.
6. Anderson, F. W., Fuller, K. R., Rings and Categories of Modules, 2nd ed., Graduate Texts in Mathematics
13, Berlin-Heidelberg-New York: Springer-Verlag, 1992.
7. Huang, Z. Y., Selforthogonal modules with finite injective dimension, Science in China, Ser. A, 2000, 43(11):
1174—1181.
... We say that the strong grade of A with respect to U , written s.grade U A, is greater than or equal to i if grade U B ≥ i for all submodules B of A (see [11]). We give the definition of (k-)Gorenstein modules in terms of strong grade of modules as follows. ...
... The following proof is similar to that of (1) ⇒ (2) in [11] Theorem 3.1. For the sake of completeness, we give here the proof. ...
... Put N =Cokerf * k−1 . Then, by [11] Lemma 2.4, M ∼ = N * and M * ∼ = N * * . We claim that Ext i Γ (N, U ) = 0 for any 1 ≤ i ≤ k − 2. If k = 3, then Cokerf k−1 is a submodule of P 0 . ...
Article
Full-text available
Let Λ and Γ be artin algebras and ΛU Γ a faithfully balanced selforthogonal bimodule. In this paper, we first introduce the notion of k-Gorenstein modules with respect to ΛU Γ and then characterize it in terms of the U-resolution dimension of some special injective modules and the property of the functors Exti (Exti (−, U), U) preserving monomorphisms, which develops a classical result of Auslander. As an application, we study the properties of dual modules relative to Gorenstein bimodules. In addition, we give some properties of ΛU Γ with finite left or right injective dimension.
... 1.1 [1] . Let A ∈ mod Λ and i be a non-negative integer. ...
... On the other hand, Huang in [1] generalized Theorem A and gave a ω-dual version of this Auslander and Bridger's result as follows. ...
Article
In this paper, we first introduce the notion of generalized k-syzygy modules, and then give an equivalent characterization that the class of generalized k-syzygy modules coincides with that of ω-k-torsionfree modules. We further study the extension closure of the category consisting of generalized k-syzygy modules. Some known results are obtained as corollaries.
... A U i, grade U A i, 0 j < i, Ext j Λ (A, U ) = 0 ( Ext j Γ (A, U ) = 0). A U i, s.grade U A i, A B, grade U B i ( [7]). ...
... For a positive integer k, recall from [10] ...
Article
Full-text available
Let $\Lambda$ and $\Gamma$ be left and right noetherian rings and $_{\Lambda}U$ a Wakamatsu tilting module with $\Gamma ={\rm End}(_{\Lambda}T)$. We introduce a new definition of $U$-dominant dimensions and show that the $U$-dominant dimensions of $_{\Lambda}U$ and $U_{\Gamma}$ are identical. We characterize $k$-Gorenstein modules in terms of homological dimensions and the property of double homological functors preserving monomorphisms. We also study a generalization of $k$-Gorenstein modules, and characterize it in terms of some similar properties of $k$-Gorenstein modules.
Article
In this paper, the extension closure of the subcategory of mod R consisting of k-torsionfree modules with respect to a generalized tilting bimodule is discussed. Some classical results related to the extension closure of k-torsionfree modules are generalized and strengthened. Let R omega S be a cotilting bimodule, the notion of left (perpendicular to)omega-approximation dimension is introduced, and as an application, we give a condition such that a omega-ksyzygy module to be omega-k-torsionfree.
Article
Let S and R be rings and S C R be a semidualizing bimodule. We first give the definitions of C-transpose and n-C-torsionfree and give a criterion for a module A to be G C -projective by some property of the C-transpose of A. Then we introduce the notion of C-Gorenstein transpose of a module over two-sided Noetherian rings. We prove that a module M in modR op is a C-Gorenstein transpose of a module A∈modS if and only if M can be embedded into a C-transpose of A with the cokernel G C -projective. Finally we investigate some homological properties of the C-Gorenstein transpose of a given module.
Article
Recently Takahashi established a new approximation theory for finitely generated modules over commutative Noetherian rings, which unifies the spherical approximation theorem due to Auslander and Bridger and the Cohen-Macaulay approximation theorem due to Auslander and Buchweitz. In this paper we generalize these results to much more general case over non-commutative rings. As an application, we establish a relation between the injective dimension of a generalized tilting module ω and the finitistic dimension with respect to ω.
Article
Full-text available
An example shows that if A = lim ← − An is the inverse limit of an inverse system {ϕmn : Am → An | m ≥ n} of Bezout (hence Prufer) domains An, then A need not be a Prufer (or a Bezout) domain. If, however, each transition map ϕmn is surjective, the question whether A must be a Prufer domain is more subtle. A partial result is given for this context. Enhancement of this result is considered by means of associated inverse systems of CP I-extensions, with applications to Prufer domains, Bezout domains and locally divided domains.
Article
In this article, we study the extension closure of the category of modules consisting of relative k-torsionfree modules. Some previous results related to the extension closure of k-torsionfree modules are extended and strengthened.
Article
Full-text available
Let Λ and Γ be left and right Noetherian rings and Λ U a generalized tilting module with Γ = End(Λ U). For a non-negative integer k, if Λ U is (k-2)-Gorenstein with the injective dimensions of Λ U and U Γ being k, then the socle of the last term in a minimal injective resolution of Λ U is non-zero. Keywordsgeneralized tilting modules-(quasi) k-Gorenstein modules-socle-minimal injective resolution-injective dimension MSC(2000)16E10-16E30-16E65
Article
Full-text available
Let R be a left Noetherian ring, S a right Noetherian ring and R U a generalized tilting module with S = End(R U). We give some equivalent conditions that the injective dimension of U S is finite implies that of R U is also finite. As an application, under the assumption that the injective dimensions of R U and U S are finite, we construct a hereditary and complete cotorsion theory by some subcategories associated with R U.
Article
Let λ be an artin algebra and λω λ a faithfully balanced self-orthogonal bimodule. We generalize the notion of the Auslander-Bridger transpose to that of the transpose with respect to λω λand obtain some properties about dual modules with respect toλω λFurther, we characterize cotilting bimodules and give criteria for computing generalized Goren-stein dimension.
Article
The notion of ω-k-torsionfree modules with respect to a bimodule ω is introduced, which is characterized in terms of left addR ω-approximations. The notion of ω-left approximation dimension is introduced, and the forms ofk-syzygy modules beingk-torsionfree modules are described.
Article
The category consisting of finitely generated modules which are left orthogonal with a cotilting bimodule is shown to be functorially finite. The notion of left orthogonal dimension is introduced, and then a necessary and sufficient condition of selforthogonal modules having finite injective dimension and a characterization of cotilting modules are given.
Article
Let R be a left coherent ring, S any ring and RωS an (R,S)-bimodule. Suppose ωS has an ultimately closed FP-injective resolution and RωS satisfies the conditions: (1) ωS is finitely presented; (2) The natural map R→ End(ωS) is an isomorphism; (3) ExtSi(ω,ω)=0 for any i≥1. Then a finitely presented left R-module A satisfying ExtRi(A,ω)=0 for any i≥1 implies that A is ω-reflexive. Let R be a left coherent ring, S a right coherent ring and RωS a faithfully balanced self-orthogonal bimodule and n≥0. Then the FP-injective dimension of RωS is equal to or less than n as both left R-module and right S-module if and only if every finitely presented left R-module and every finitely presented right S-module have finite generalized Gorenstein dimension at most n.