Prime Ring

In abstract algebra, a ring R is a prime ring if for any two elements a and b of R, if arb = 0 for all r in R, then either a = 0 or b = 0. Prime rings can be regarded as a simultaneous generalization of both integral domains and matrix rings over fields.

Examples

  • Any domain.
  • Any primitive ring.
  • A matrix ring over an integral domain. In particular, the ring of 2-by-2 integer matrices is a prime ring.

Properties

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
carinthian plebiscite
gost
billie burke
british 16th (irish) division
bandwidth theft
list of articles with pascal programs
oakes ames
the mystery of the yellow room
cryptographically strong
group 8 element
group 9 element
gideon fell
basic laws of israel
tai lam country park
orange box
group 12 element
list of bookstore chains
barrett m82a1
peace park
group 10 element
the case of the constant suicides
barrett firearms company
srw
business development bank of canada
australian terrier
mount tarawera
matrix ring
guadalupe mountains national park
province of maryland
halosaur
robert f. kennedy memorial stadium
state of slovenes, croats and serbs
studholme hodgson
howdy doody
archibald campbell, 3rd duke of argyll
sam woo restaurant
cerebral peduncle
doe v. chao
delaware colony
army of tennessee
quasi monte carlo method
1701 in canada
kabul international airport
advanced light rapid transit