Socles of finite-length modules #
This file supplies the intrinsic dual of the simple-top interface used in the Pogorzały--Skowroński induction. The socle is the sum of all simple submodules. In an Artinian module it meets every nonzero submodule, so a simple socle forces indecomposability.
The socle of a module, realized as the sum of all its simple submodules.
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The socle, being the sum of the simple submodules, is semisimple.
Every simple submodule is contained in the socle.
The image of a simple submodule under an injective linear map is simple.
The image of a simple submodule under an arbitrary linear map is either zero or simple.
Every linear map sends the source socle into the target socle.
An injective linear map sends the source socle into the target socle.
Pulling the ambient socle back to a submodule gives the intrinsic socle of that submodule.
A linear equivalence carries the socle onto the socle.
Having simple socle is invariant under a linear equivalence.
The socle of a binary product is the product of the two socles.
A simple submodule of the product of two non-isomorphic simple modules is one of the two coordinate submodules.
The product of two submodule types is linearly equivalent to the subtype of their product submodule.
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A complementary decomposition restricts to a linear equivalence from the product of the two summand socles onto the ambient socle.
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Quotienting a complementary decomposition by the socles of its two summands gives the quotient of the ambient module by its socle.
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A complementary decomposition restricts, after quotienting by the first socle layer, to a linear equivalence from the product of the two next socle layers onto the ambient next socle layer.
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The next socle-layer length is additive across a complementary decomposition.
Composition length of the socle is additive across a complementary decomposition.
Every nonzero submodule of an Artinian module contains a simple submodule.
In an Artinian module the socle meets every nonzero submodule nontrivially.
If an Artinian module has simple socle, every noninjective linear map out of it kills that socle.
The socle of a nonzero Artinian module is nonzero.
An injective map from a nonzero Artinian module into a module with simple socle forces the source socle to be simple.
If a noetherian module has simple top but is not itself simple, its socle lies in its Jacobson radical.
A nonzero Artinian uniserial module has simple socle.
In a uniserial module, every specified simple submodule is the socle.
Two simple ambient submodules contained in the same uniserial submodule are equal.
An Artinian module is uniserial when its socle is simple and the quotient by that socle is uniserial. The simple socle is essential, so every nonzero submodule is recovered from its image in the quotient.
If quotienting by a specified simple submodule makes an Artinian module uniserial, then failure of uniseriality is witnessed by a second simple submodule disjoint from the specified one.
A length-two module with simple socle is uniserial.
Removing a simple socle from a length-three module leaves a module of length two.
Quotienting a length-four module by a simple submodule leaves length three.
A surjection from a length-two module onto a length-one module kills the simple socle of its source.
A length-three module is uniserial when its socle and the socle of its quotient by the socle are both simple.
An Artinian module with simple socle is indecomposable. This is the simple-socle dual of the existing simple-top criterion.