Socle ideals of primitive projective-injective right modules #
Let eA be one member of a complete duplicate-free family of primitive
projective right ideals. If eA is injective, then its socle, embedded in
the regular right module, is stable under left multiplication and hence is a
two-sided ideal. This is the algebraic first step of the rejection lemma.
The proof is the Auslander--Reiten argument in coordinates. A nonzero
off-diagonal component eA → fA on the simple essential socle would be monic;
injectivity of eA would split it; and indecomposability of fA would then
make the two selected primitive projectives isomorphic, contradicting the
duplicate-free skeleton.
The socle of the selected primitive projective p, embedded in the
right regular module.
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The (q,p) coordinate of left multiplication by a, restricted from
pA to qA.
Instances For
Every off-diagonal left-action component kills the socle of a selected primitive projective-injective.
Left multiplication preserves the embedded socle of a selected primitive projective-injective.
The socle of a selected primitive projective-injective, embedded in the regular module, is a two-sided ideal.
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Every indecomposable module other than the selected projective-injective is annihilated by its embedded socle ideal.
In the fixed finite skeleton, every label except the rejected projective-injective belongs to the annihilated quotient subcategory.
The rejected literal primitive projective is not annihilated by its own socle ideal.
The selected skeletal projective is not annihilated by its own socle ideal.
The annihilated indecomposable labels are exactly the complement of the rejected projective-injective label.
The quotient's intrinsic label type is canonically the complement of the single rejected ambient label.
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One socle rejection removes exactly one indecomposable label.