Communications in Algebra · 1999 · 81 citations · 4 references
Natural SciencesMathematicsAlgebraNumber TheorySeparation Of PowersAbstract AlgebraCommutative AlgebraIdeal TheoryKrull DimensionPrime Ideals
Let R be a commutative ring with identity having total quotient ring T. A prime ideal P of R is called divided if P is comparable to every principal ideal of R. If every prime ideal of R is divided, then R is called a divided ring. If P is a nonprincipal divided prime, then P-1 = { x ∊ T : xP ⊃ P} is a ring. We show that if R is an atomic domain and divided, then the Krull dimension of R ≤ 1. Also, we show that if a finitely generated prime ideal containing a nonzerodivisor of a ring R is divided, then it is maximal and R is quasilocal.
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David E. Dobbs · Pacific Journal of Mathematics · 1976 · 138 citations · Full text
When the dual of an ideal is a ring
James A. Huckaba, Ira J. Papick · manuscripta mathematica · 1982 · 88 citations