View Full Version : finiteness of a non-commutative ring
Let R be a non-commutative ring . Suppose that the number of non-units of R is finite . Can we say that R is a finite ring?
zhentil
Apr24-10, 11:54 AM
If R and F are rings, then RxF is a ring. In particular, if R is a finite non-commutative ring and F is a field...
If R and F are rings, then RxF is a ring. In particular, if R is a finite non-commutative ring and F is a field...
so then??...
then RxF is an infinite non-commutative ring...
so....
then RxF is an infinite non-commutative ring...
so....
Do you mean that RxF is a counter-example ? but RxF has infinite non-unit elements .
zhentil
Apr26-10, 10:54 AM
Silly me! I should read the question.
vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2012, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.