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S -Near subtraction semigroups - Ultrascientist.org

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Ultra Scientist Vol. 24(3)A, 578-584 (2012).S1-<strong>Near</strong> <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>R. BALAKRISHNAN 1 and S. SEYADALI FATHIMA 2(Acceptance Date 31st October, 2012)AbstractIn this paper we introduce the concepts of S -near <strong>subtraction</strong>1<strong>semigroups</strong>, that is near <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong> X satisfying the condition:for every a X there exists x X {0}such that axa xa. Wealso discuss some of their properties and obtain certain characterisationtheorems.Key Words: S -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup, nil near <strong>subtraction</strong>1semigroup, mate function, nilpotents, idempotents.Mathematics Subject Classification: 06F35.IntroductionA non empty set X together with abinary operation ‘ ’ is said to be a <strong>subtraction</strong>algebra if it satisfies the following axioms:(i) x ( y x) x(ii) x ( x y) y ( y x)(iii)( x y) z ( x z) y for everyx, y,z X.A non empty set X together with twobinary operations ‘ ’ and ‘ ’ is said to be a2 Mailing Address : syedfathimakareem@gmail.comright near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup if it satisfiesthe following:(i) ( X , )is a <strong>subtraction</strong> algebra.(ii) ( X , )is a semigroup.(iii) ( x y) z x z y z for all x, y,z X.We shall henceforth write xy forx y for any two elements x, y of X .Throughout this paper, X stands for a(right) near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup ( X , ,)with at least two elements. The <strong>subtraction</strong>


R. Balakrishnan, et al. 579determines an order relation on X : a b a b 0 where 0 a a is an element thatdoes not depend on the choice ofa X . InX , 0 x 0 and 0x 0 for all x X . Ifx 0 0 for all x X , we say X is zerosymmetric.We recall the following definitionsfrom 6 : A near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup X is saidto have (i) IFP (Insertion of Factors Property)if for a, b in X , ab 0 axb 0 for allx X (ii) (*, IFP)if X has IFP andab 0 ba 0 for a, b X (iii) StrongIFP if for all ideals I of X , ab Ifor all x in X . IfAB { ab / a A,b B}. axb IA, B X , thenWe say that subset Y of X which isclosed under ‘ ’ and XY Y is called anX -system and if in addition, YX Y thenY is called an invariant X -system 1-3 .such thatIf there exists a mapf:Xa a f ( a)a for all a in X thenf is called a mate function for X . We say thatX is an S (S')near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup ifa Xa (aX ) for all a X .2. Notation :a) An element e XXis said to be (i) idem-2 kpotent if e e (ii) nilpotent if e 0for some positive integer k ( X is said tobe nil if every element of X is nilpotent)(iii) right identity if ea a for every a X .2b) If a 0 a 0 for all a X , thenX has no non zero nilpotent elements (asin problem 14, p.9 of 4 ).c) { n X / n(x y) nx ny, forX dall x, y X }-the set of all distributiveelements of X .d) The centre of X is defined as C(X ) { a X / ax xa for all x X}.e) E denotes the set of all idempotentsof X .f) L denotes the set of all nilpotent elementsof X .*g) X X {0}.For definitions and notations used butleft undefined in this paper we refer to Pilz 5 .3. S -<strong>Near</strong> Subtraction Semigroup :1Let us begin with the followingdefinition:Definition 3.1: We say that X is anS -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup if for every1a X there existsaxa xa.*x X such thatExamples 3.2 (a) Let X { 0, a,b,1}in which ‘ ’ and ‘ ’ are defined by


580 S1-<strong>Near</strong> <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>. 0 a b 10 0 0 0 0a a 0 a 0b b b 0 01 1 b a 0 0 a b 10 0 0 0 0a 0 a 0 ab 0 0 b b1 0 a b 1This is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup.(b) We consider the near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup(X,-,.)where X { 0, a,b,1}, ‘’ and ‘ . ’ aredefined by 0 a b 10 0 0 0 0a a 0 1 bb b 0 0 b1 1 0 1 0 0 a b 10 0 0 0 0a a a a ab a 0 1 b1 0 a b 1This is not an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>semigroup.We shall now prove a characterisationof S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>.Theorem 3.3 : Let X be a nil near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup. Then X is an S 1 -near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup if and only if X is zerosymmetric.a XProof: For the only if part, we take. Since X is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>*semigroup there exists x X such that,axa xa(1)We shall prove thatk kax a x a(2)for all positive integers k. Equation (1) demandsthat (2) is true for k=1. We assume that theresult is true for k s 1. If k = s thens s1s1ax a ax ( xa) ax axa (by [1]) =(ax s 1a)xa (x s 1 a)xa x s1 ( axa)=xs1( xa)xsa. Thus by induction ax k ax k a for all positive integers k. Since X is nil,tx 0 for some positive integer t and sinceax t a = x t a we get a0a 0a.It followsthat X is zero symmetric.For the if part, let a X . Since X isnil, there exists a positive integer k > 1 suchkthat a 0 . This implies xa 0 wherex ak 1 . Therefore a(xa)axa = a0 0(since X is zero-symmetric) = xa. Thus X isan S 1 near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup.Proposition 3.4 : Let X be a zerosymmetric S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup. IfX has no non-zero zero-divisors then every X-system and every ideal of X is an S 1 -near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup in its own right.Proof: Let A be an X-system of X and**A A{0}. Let a A . Since X is an S 1 -near


R. Balakrishnan, et al. 581*<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup there exists x Xsuch that axa xa . We take n xa XA.Since A is an X-system of X, n A.Since X hasno non-zero zero-divisors, n 0 . Nowana a(xa)a = ( axa)a ( xa)a na . Ifa 0 then, since X is zero symmetric,*ana na for any n A . Thus A is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup.Next, let I be an ideal of X and let*a I. If a 0 then ana na for any n I .Suppose a 0. Since X is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>semigroup, there exists*x X such thataxa xa. If i ax IX , since I is an idealof X we get i I.Our hypothesis demands that i 0.Now aia a( ax)a a(axa) a(xa) ( ax)a ia . Thus I is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>semigroup.We furnish below a necessary andsufficient condition for an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>semigroup to have a mate function.Proposition 3.5: Let X be an S 1 -near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup without non-zero zerodivisors.Then X has a mate function if andonly if X is Boolean.Proof: Let a X . Since X is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup there exists*x X such that axa xa .For the ‘only if ’ part, we assume that,X has a mate function ‘f ’. Then a af ( a)a .We have, af ( a)xa= af ( a)(xa)= af ( a)(axa) af ( a)a(xa)= axa . That is, af ( a)xa axa and this implies af ( a)xa axa 0 ( af ( a) a)xa 0. Since X has no non-zerozero-divisors, af ( a) a 0. That is af ( a) a.2Therefore ( af ( a))a a . This implies that2a a . Consequently X is Boolean.Proof of ‘if ’ part is obvious.4. S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup and thesubsets:In this section we introduce thenotation X S( a)8 , a X and discuss the1properties of S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroupwith the subset X S( ) .1aNotation 4.1: For any a X, we*denote { x X / axa xa}by X S( ) .1aProposition 4.2: It easily followsthat X is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup ifand only ifX S( a) for all a X .1Proof: Straight forward.Example 4.3 (a) We consider the S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup X cited in Example3.2(a). We observe thatX S 1( a) for all


582 S1-<strong>Near</strong> <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>.a X.(b) In the case of Example 3.2(b),X S( b) .1Proposition 4.4: Let X be an S 1 -near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup. If ab=ba for a,b Xand ifXSa) XS( ) then X S1( a)( b1 1 XS( b) X ( ab)1 S .1Proof: Let a, b X.Suppose ab ba.Let x X ( a) X ( b)then x X( a)S1S1and x X ( b)i.e., axa xa and bxbS1 xb . Now ( ab)x(ab) ( ba)x(ab)= b( axa)b b( xa)b bx(ab)=bx(ba)= ( bxb) a = ( xb) a =x (ba) = x (ab).S1It follows that x X ( ab)andS1hence X ( a) X ( b) X ( ab).S1S1S1Lemma 4.5: Let X be an S 1 -near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup. Then X S( ) has no1anon-zero zero-divisors if and only if ( a)is a multiplicative system.X S 1Proof: Since X is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>semigroup,X S( a) for all a X1(by Propsoition 4.2). For the ‘only if ’ part, let*x, y X ( a). Then x, y X and axa 1xa ,Saya ya . It follows that a ( xy)a =ax ( ya) = ax (aya)= ( axa) ya= ( xa) ya= x(aya)= x ( ya)= ( xy) a . That is a ( xy)a ( xy)a.Further since X S( ) has no non-zero zero1adivisors, xy 0. Consequently, xy X ( )and X S( ) is a multiplicative system.1aS1aFor the ‘if ’ part, let x, y X ( a).!Since X S( a)is a multiplicative system1*xy XS( a). As X ( a)X1 S , it followsthat xy 0 and hence X S( a)has no nonzerozero-divisors.We conclude our discussion withtheorems 4.7 where we prove some importantproperties of an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup.Before that we have:1Lemma 4.6 : If X is an S 1 -near subtract-ktion semigroup then X S( a) X ( a ) for all11S1positive integers k > 1 and for all a X .Proof: Let x X ( ) axa xa.S1a2 2Therefore a xa a(axa)a= a ( xa)x= (axa) a= ( xa) a =2xa . That isa 2 xa 2 =Continuing in the same vein we get,S2xa .k ka xa =kxa for all positive integer k. It follows thatkX a) X ( a ) .S(1S1Theorem 4.7: Let X be an S 1 -near<strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup, without non-zero zero


R. Balakrishnan, et al. 583divisors. Then we have the following:*(i) aXSa) XS( ) for all a X .( a1 1*(ii) XS( a)a XS( a)for all a X .1(iii) If X is finite then*for all a X .1X S( a)a1X S 1(iv) If X is zero symmetric then ( a)XX S( ) for all a X .1aX S 1( a)kk(v) X ( a)] X ( a ) for all positive[S1S1integers k > 1 and for all a X .*Proof: (i) Let z aX ( a). Then thereexists x X ( a)such that z ax . SinceS1x X ( a),axa xa. Now aza= a ( ax)aS1= a (axa)= a (xa)= ( ax) a = za . Since X has*no non-zero zero-divisors, z X . It followsS!that z X ( ) and therefore 7S1aaXSa) XS( )(3)( a1 1Let y X ( a). Then aya ya .S1That is ( ay y)a 0 . Since X has no nonzerozero-divisors, ay y 0. This impliesy ay aX ( a)and thereforeS1X S1( a).XSa) aXS( )(4)( a1 1From (3) and (4) we get aX S( ) 1a(ii) If z X ( a)then aza za . ClearlyS1then a ( za)a= ( aza) a= ( za) a. That is a ( za)a= ( za) a . Since X has no non-zero divisorsza 0 . Consequently, za X ( a)XS1( a)a XS1( a).S1(iii) Suppose X is a finite S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong>semigroup. Letx , x , 2,x1sbe all theelements of ( ) . From (ii) we getX S1ax a , 1x2a, ... , ( )*xsa XSa for all a X .1We prove that they all are distinct. Supposexka xlafor k l . Then ( xk xl) a 0.Since X has no non-zero divisors we getx k x l 0 . That is xk xlwhich is acontradiction tok l . Therefore x a , 1x2a,... , x sa are s-distinct elements lying inX S( a). Thus every element y X ( a)1can be written asS1y x a for some x t inX S( a).Therefore X ( a)1S X a a1S( ) and1by using (ii) we gettX S( a)a = X ( a)1 S .1(iv) We observe that X is zero-symmetric sinceit is an S 1 -near <strong>subtraction</strong> semigroup by Theorem


584 Ultra Scientist Vol.24(3)A, (2012).*3.3. For any a, n X , x X ( a)axa xa ( ax x)a 0. Since X has nonon-zero zero-divisors, ax x 0. ThereforeS1( ax x)na 0na 0. This implies thataxna xna 0. That is a( xn)a ( xn)a.Since X has no non-zero zero-divisors,xn 0. Therefore xn X ( a)and thisimpliesS1*X S( a)X X ( a).1S 1 If a 0 , then0(xn)0 ( xn)0(since X is zero-symmetric.Consequentlya X .*X S( a)X ( a)11X S for all(v) Since X has non-zero zero divisors, X S1( a)has no non-zero zero divisors for all a X .Now Lemma 4.5 demands that X S( ) is a1amultiplicative system. That is xy X ( a)for all x,y X ( a).Therefore ( a)]S1 X S1( a).Proceeding this way,[ a1 1[ X S 1S1kXS( a)] XS( ) (5)for all positive integers k > 1. Appealing toLemma 4.6 we get.2[ XS1( a)]kX ( a) X ( a ) (6)S1S1Comibining (5) and (6) we getkReferencesXS1( ak).1. P. Dheena and G. Satheesh Kumar, OnStrongly regular near <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>,Common Korean Math. Soc., 22, 323-330(2007).2. P. Dheena and G. Satheesh Kumar, Weaklyprime left ideals in near <strong>subtraction</strong><strong>semigroups</strong>, Common Korean Math. Soc..,23, 325-331 (2008).3. Von Neumann, J., On regular ring, Proc.Nat. Acad. USA, 22, 707-713 (1936).4. N.H. McCoy, The theory of rings, MacMillan and Co., (1970).5. Pilz Gunter, <strong>Near</strong>-Rings, North Holland(1983).6. S. Seyadali Fathima and R. Balakrishnan,Mate Functions in near <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>,To appear in MathematicsEducation, Vol. XLVII, No. 2, June 2013,Bihar, India.7. S. Seyadali Fathima and R. Balakrishnan,K(r,m) near <strong>subtraction</strong> <strong>semigroups</strong>,International Journal of Algebra, Vol. 5,No. 17, 827-834 (2011).8. S. Silviya, R. Balakrishnan and T. TamilzhChelvam, S 1 near-rings, MathematicsEducation, Vol. XLVI, No. 3, (2012).

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