Ian M. Aberbach
University of Missouri
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Featured researches published by Ian M. Aberbach.
Crelle's Journal | 1993
Ian M. Aberbach; Melvin Hochster; Craig Huneke
The notion of tight closure for an ideal or submodule, both for Noetherian rings of positive prime characteristic p and for finitely generated algebras over a field of characteristic 0, was introduced in [HH4]. Expository accounts are given in [HH 1]-[HH3] and [Hu 1], The theory is further explored in [HH 6], [HH 8], [HH 9], and [HH 10], äs well äs in [Ab]. In particular, [HH8] contains a detailed study of the notion of phantom homology (homology is phantom when the cycles are in the tight closure of the boundaries in the module of chains), which leads to the theory of modules of finite phantom projective dimension developed in [Ab], an important tool here. The definition of finite phantom projective dimension and the parts of the theory that we need are reviewed briefly in § 5.
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society | 1996
Ian M. Aberbach; Craig Huneke
Let (R,m) be a regular local ring containing a field. We give a refinement of the Briancon-Skoda theorem showing that if J is a minimal reduction of I where I is m-primary, then Id+w ⊆ Jw+1a where d = dimR and a is the largest ideal such that aJ = aI. The proof uses tight closure in characteristic p and reduction to characteristic p for rings containing the rationals.
Transactions of the American Mathematical Society | 2003
Ian M. Aberbach; Florian Enescu
Test ideals are an important concept in tight closure theory and their behavior via flat base change can be very difficult to understand. Our paper presents results regarding this behavior under flat maps with reasonably nice (but far from smooth) fibers. This involves analyzing, in depth, a special type of ideal of test elements, called the CS test ideal. Besides providing new results, the paper also contains extensions of a theorem by G. Lyubeznik and K. E. Smith on the completely stable test ideal and of theorems by F. Enescu and, independently, M. Hashimoto on the behavior of F-rationality under flat base change.
Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra | 1997
Ian M. Aberbach; Melvin Hochster
It is shown both in characteristic p > 0 and in mixed characteristic p > 0 that if R is a perfect ring in the first case or RpR is perfect in the second case, then, under some additional conditions, the radical of a finitely generated ideal has finite Tor dimension, and bounds are obtained. Let R+ denote the integral closure of the domain R in an algebraic closure of its fraction field. The results are applied to show that R+ is not coherent when R is Noetherian of dimension at least 3, and, under additional restrictions, when the dimension is 2. Motivation for this question connected with tight closure theory is discussed.
Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra | 1995
Ian M. Aberbach; Sam Huckaba; Craig Huneke
Abstract Assuming that (R, m) is a Cohen-Macaulay local ring with infinite residue field and I is an ideal of R having analytic deviation 2, we provide a condition (in terms of a presentation matrix of I, and inspired by work of Vasconcelos) that forces bounds on the reduction number of I. We proceed to apply the condition to various situations. Our main application is to a certain family of 5-generated height 3 Gorenstein ideals of a regular local ring. This application is possible by making use of the structure theorem of Buchsbaum and Eisenbud to express these Gorenstein ideals in terms of the Pfaffians of a 5 × 5 skew-symmetric presentation matrix of I. The applications help to produce Cohen-Macaulay Rees algebra results.
Communications in Algebra | 2002
Ian M. Aberbach
ABSTRACT We show that all forms of F-regularity are equivalent for rings in which a sufficiently large symbolic power of an anti-canonical ideal has small enough analytic spread. We also show that if R is weakly F-regular and has a two-generated anti-canonical ideal then R is strongly F-regular. Both of these results then have implications for the existence of test elements.
Nagoya Mathematical Journal | 2013
Ian M. Aberbach; Florian Enescu
We present results on the Watanabe–Yoshida conjecture for the Hilbert–Kunz multiplicity of a local ring of positive characteristic. By improving on a “volume estimate” giving a lower bound for Hilbert–Kunz multiplicity, we obtain the conjecture when the ring has either Hilbert–Samuel multiplicity less than or equal to 5 or dimension less than or equal to 6. For nonregular rings with fixed dimension, a new lower bound for the Hilbert–Kunz multiplicity is obtained.
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society | 1993
Ian M. Aberbach
Working in positive prime characteristic throughout, we show that excellent rings of dimension 2 or smaller have completely stable test elements and use this to show that excellent domains of dimension 3 have the uniform Artin-Rees property.
arXiv: Commutative Algebra | 2011
Ian M. Aberbach; Aline Hosry
We generalize a Brian\c{c}on-Skoda type theorem first studied by Aberbach and Huneke. With some conditions on a regular local ring
Mathematische Annalen | 1993
Ian M. Aberbach; Craig Huneke
(R,\m)