Chen (for principally quasi-Baer and principally projective rings).
📌 3 Key Takeaways
🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:We prove that if a group ring $RG$ is a (quasi) Baer $*$-ring, then so is $R$, whereas converse is not true. Sufficient conditions are given so that for some finite cyclic groups $G$, if $R$ is (quasi-) Baer $*$-ring, then so is the group ring $RG$. We prove that if the group ring $RG$ is a Baer $*$-ring, then so is $RH$ for every subgroup $H$ of $G$. Also, we generalize results of Zhong Yi, Yiqiang Zhou (for (quasi-) Baer rings) and L.
📊
Key Findings & Data:We prove that if a group ring $RG$ is a (quasi) Baer $*$-ring, then so is $R$, whereas converse is not true. Sufficient conditions are given so that for some finite cyclic groups $G$, if $R$ is (quasi-) Baer $*$-ring, then so is the group ring $RG$. We prove that if the group ring $RG$ is a Baer $*$-ring, then so is $RH$ for every subgroup $H$ of $G$. Also, we generalize results of Zhong Yi, Yiqiang Zhou (for (quasi-) Baer rings) and L.
We prove that if a group ring $RG$ is a (quasi) Baer $*$-ring, then so is $R$, whereas converse is not true. Sufficient conditions are given so that for some finite cyclic groups $G$, if $R$ is (quasi-) Baer $*$-ring, then so is the group ring $RG$. We prove that if the group ring $RG$ is a Baer $*$-ring, then so is $RH$ for every subgroup $H$ of $G$. Also, we generalize results of Zhong Yi, Yiqiang Zhou (for (quasi-) Baer rings) and L. Zan, J. Chen (for principally quasi-Baer and principally projective rings).
Khairnar, A., Waphare, B. N. (2017). Baer Group Rings with Involution. International Electronic Journal of Algebra, Volume: 22 Issue: 22. https://doi.org/10.24330/ieja.325913