Rodney Y. Sharp
University of Sheffield
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Transactions of the American Mathematical Society | 1993
Craig Huneke; Rodney Y. Sharp
Let A be a regular local ring of positive characteristic. This paper is concerned with the local cohomology modules of A itself, but with respect to an arbitrary ideal of A. The results include that all the Bass numbers of all such local cohomology modules are finite, that each such local cohomology module has finite set of associated prime ideals, and that, whenever such a local cohomology module is Artinian, then it must be injective. (This last result had been proved earlier by Hartshorne and Speiser under the additional assumptions that A is complete and contains its residue field which is perfect.) The paper ends with some low-dimensional evidence related to questions about whether the analogous statements for regular local rings of characteristic 0 are true
Archive | 1989
Rodney Y. Sharp
If N is a Noetherian module over the commutative ring R (throughout the paper, R will denote a commutative ring with identity), then the study of N in many contexts can be reduced to the study of a finitely generated module over a commutative Noetherian ring, because N has a natural structure as a module over R/(0 : N) and the latter ring is Noetherian. For a long time it has been a source of irritation to me that I did not know of any method which would reduce the study of an Artinian module A over the commutative ring R to the study of an Artinian module over a commutative Noetherian ring. However, during the MSRI Microprogram on Commutative Algebra, my attention was drawn to a result of W. Heinzer and D. Lantz [2, Proposition 4.3]; this proposition proves that if A is a faithful Artinian module over a quasi-local ring (R, M) which is (Hausdorff) complete in the M-adic topology, then R is Noetherian. It turns out that a generalization of this result provides a missing link to complete a chain of reductions by which one can, for some purposes, reduce the study of an Artinian module over an arbitrary commutative ring R to the study of an Artinian module over a complete (Noetherian) local ring; in the latter situation we have Matlis’s duality available, and this means that the investigation can often be converted into a dual one about a finitely generated module over a complete (Noetherian) local ring.
Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra | 2000
Markus Brodmann; Ch. Rotthaus; Rodney Y. Sharp
We establish the Local-global Principle for the annihilation of local cohomology modules over an arbitrary commutative Noetherian ring R at level 2. We also establish the same principle at all levels over an arbitrary commutative Noetherian ring of dimension not exceeding 4. We explore interrelations between the principle and the Annihilator Theorem for local cohomology, and show that, if R is universally catenary and all formal fibres of all localizations of R satisfy Serres condition (Sr), then the Annihilator Theorem for local cohomology holds at level r over R if and only if the Local-global Principle for the annihilation of local cohomology modules holds at level r over R. Moreover, we show that certain local cohomology modules have only finitely many associated primes. This provides motivation for the study of conditions under which the set ⋃m,n∈NAss(M/(xm,yn)M) (where M is a finitely generated R-module and x,y∈R) is finite: an example due to M. Katzman shows that this set is not always finite; we provide some sufficient conditions for its finiteness.
Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society | 1976
Rodney Y. Sharp
There have been several recent accounts of a theory dual to the well-known theory of primary decomposition for modules over a (non-trivial) commutative ring A with identity: see ( 4 ), ( 2 ) and ( 9 ). Here we shall follow Macdonalds terminology from ( 4 ) and refer to this dual theory as “ secondary representation theory ”. A secondary representation for an A -module M is an expression for M as a finite sum of secondary submodules; just as the zero submodule of a Noetherian A -module X has a primary decomposition in X , it turns out, as one would expect, that every Artinian A -module has a secondary representation.
Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society | 1975
Rodney Y. Sharp
The theory of dualizing complexes of Grothendieck and Hartshorne ((5), chapter v) has turned out to be a useful tool even in commutative algebra. For instance, Peskine and Szpiro used dualizing complexes in their (partial) solution of Basss conjecture concerning finitely-generated (f.-g.) modules of finite injective dimension over a Noetherian local ring ((7), chapitre I, §5); and the present author first obtained the results in (9) by using dualizing complexes.
Mathematika | 1982
Rodney Y. Sharp; H. Zakeri
The purpose of this paper is to provide additional evidence to support our view that the modules of generalized fractions introduced in [8] are worth further investigation: we show that, for a module M over a (commutative, Noetherian) local ring A (with identity) having maximal ideal m and dimension n , the n -th local cohomology module may be viewed as a module of generalized fractions of M with respect to a certain triangular subset of A n + 1 , and we use this work to formulate Hochsters ‘Monomial Conjecture’ [2, Conjecture 1]; in terms of modules of generalized fractions and to make a quick deduction of one of Hochsters results which supports that conjecture.
Nagoya Mathematical Journal | 2002
Markus Brodmann; Rodney Y. Sharp
This paper is concerned with a finitely generated module
Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society | 1981
Rodney Y. Sharp
M
Transactions of the American Mathematical Society | 2002
Markus Brodmann; Mordechai Katzman; Rodney Y. Sharp
over a(commutative Noetherian) local ring
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society | 1996
Alan Kingsbury; Rodney Y. Sharp
R