Cominimax modules and generalized local cohomology modules

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Science & Technology Development Journal, 23(1):479-483 Research Article Open Access Full Text Article Cominimax modules and generalized local cohomology modules Bui Thi Hong Cam, Nguyen Minh Tri* ABSTRACT Use your smartphone to scan this QR code and download this article The local cohomology theory plays an important role in commutative algebra and algebraic geometry. The I-cofiniteness of local cohomology modules is one of interesting properties which has been studied by many mathematicians. The I-cominimax modules is an extension of I-cofinite modules which was introduced by Hartshorne. An R -module M is I-cominimax if SuppR M ⊆ V (I) and ExtiR (R/I, M) is minimax for all i ≥ 0. The aim of this paper is to show some conditions such that the generalized local cohomology module HI′ (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. We prove that HIi (M, K) if is I-cofinite for all i ≥ 0. We prove that if HIi (M, K) is I-cofinite for all i < t and all finitely generated R-module K, then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t and all minimax R-module N. If M is a finitely generated R-module, N is a minimax R-module and t is a non-negative integer such that dim SuppR HIi (M, N) ≤ 1 for all i < t , then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t . When dim R/I ≤ 1 and HIi (N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0, then HI′ (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. Key words: Generalized local cohomology, I-cominimax INTRODUCTION Department of Natural Science Education, Dong Nai University, Dong Nai, Vietnam Correspondence Nguyen Minh Tri, Department of Natural Science Education, Dong Nai University, Dong Nai, Vietnam Email: nguyenminhtri@dnpu.edu.vn History • Received: 2019-07-11 • Accepted: 2020-02-11 • Published: 2020-03-24 DOI : 10.32508/stdj.v23i1.1696 Copyright © VNU-HCM Press. This is an openaccess article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Let R be a local Noetherian ring, I an ideal of R and M a finitely generated R -module. It is well known that the local cohomology modules HIi (M) are not generally finitely generated for i > 0. In a 1970 paper Hartshorne 1 gave the concept of I-cofinite modules. An R-module K to be I-cofinite if SuppR K ⊆ V (I) j and ExtR (R/I, K) is finitely generated for all j ≥ 0. Hartshorne asked which rings R and ideals I the modules HIi (M) were I-cofinite for all i and all finitely generated modules M. In 1, if (R , m) is a complete regular local ring and M is a finitely generated R-module, then HIi (M) is I -cofinite in two cases: j-th generalized local cohomology module of M and N with respect to I is defined by ( ) j j HI (M, N) ∼ = lim ExtR (M/I n M, N) ⃗n j j We see that if M = R, then HI (M, N) = HI (N) the usual local cohomology module of Grothendieck 8 . Another similar question is: When is the module j HI (M, N)I-cofinite for all j ≥ 0? In 2001, Yassemi [ 9 , Theorem 2.8] showed that in a j Gorenstein ring, HI (M, N) is I -cofinite for all j ≥ 0 where I is non-zero principal ideal. In 2004, DivaaniAazar and Sazeedeh [ 10 , Theorem 2.8 and Theorem 2.9] have eliminated the Gorenstein hypothesis and showed that if either • I is a nonzero principal ideal, or • I is a prime ideal with dim R/I = 1 In 1991, Huneke and Koh 2 proved that if R is a complete local Gorenstein domain, I is a one dimension ideal of R and M is a finitely generated R-module, then Hli (M) is I-cofinite for all i. In 1997, Yoshida in 3 or Delfino and Marley in 4 extended (b) to all one dimension ideals I of an arbitrary local ring R. In 1998, Kawasaki 5 proved (a) in an arbitrary commutative Noetherian ring. The local condition in (b) has been removed by Bahmanpour and Naghipour in 6 . In 7 , Herzog gave a generalizations of the local cohomology theory. Let j be a non-negative integer and M a finitely generated R-module an N an R-module. The 1. I is principal, or 2. R is complete local and I is a prime ideal with j dim R/I = 1, then HI (M, N) is I-cofinite for all j ≥ 0. When I is a principal ideal, Cuong, Goto and Hoang j [ 11 , Theorem 1.1] gave another proof for HI (M, N) is I-cofinite for all j. They also showed that if dim M ≤ 2 j or dim N ≤ 2, then HI (M, N) is I-cofinite for all j. An extension of I-cofinite modules is I-cominimax modules which was introduced in 2009 12 . An Rmodule M is called I-comiminax if SuppR M ⊆ V (I) and ExtiR (R/I, M) is minimax for all i ≥ 0 (see [2, 3.1 and 2.2(ii)]). Naturally, we have a question: Cite this article : Hong Cam B T, Minh Tri N. Cominimax modules and generalized local cohomology modules. Sci. Tech. Dev. J.; 23(1):479-483. 479 Science & Technology Development Journal, 23(1):479-483 Question: When are the modules HIi (N) or HIi (M, N)I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0? In [2, 3.10], we see that if N is an I-minimax R-module and I is a principal ideal, then HIi (N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. In 2011, Mafi 13 proved that if N is a minimax R-module, then HIi (N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0 when one of the following cases holds: 1. dim R/I ≤ 1; 2. cd(I) = 1; 3. dim R ≤ 2. In 14 , the authors showed that, if M is a minimax R( ) module with SuppR HIi (M) ≤ 1 for all i ≥ 0 and N is a finitely generated R-module with SuppR N ⊆ V (I), ) j( then ExtR N, Hli (M) is minimax for all i ≥ 0. In [18], the authors proved that in a local ring, if M is a finitely generated R-module and N, L are two minimax R-modules with SuppR L ⊆ V (I), then ) j( ExtR L, Hli (M, N) is minimax for all i and j when one of the following cases holds: 1. dim R/I ≤ 1; 2. cd(I) = 1; 3. dim R ≤ 2. The aim of this paper is to study the I-cominimaxness of HIi (M, N). Theorem 2.2 shows that if HIi (M, K) is Icofinite for all i < t and all finitely generated R-module K, then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t and all minimax R-module N. We will see in Theorem 2.4 that if M is a finitely generated R-module, N is a minimax R-module and t is a non-negative integer such that dim SuppR Hli (M, N) ≤ 1 for all i < t, then HIi (M, N) is I- cominimax for all i < t. When dim R/I ≤ 1, Theorem 2.9 shows that if HIi (N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0, then Hli (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. MAIN RESULTS In 15 , Zöschinger introduced the class of minimax modules. An R-module K is said to be a minimax module, if there is a finitely generated submodule T of K, such that K/T is Artinian. Remark 2.1 There are some elementary properties of minimax modules: 1. The class of minimax modules contains all finitely generated modules and all Artinian modules. 2. Let 0 → L → M → N → 0 be an exact sequence of R-modules. Then, M is minimax if and only if L and N are both minimax. Thus, any submodule and quotient of a minimax module is minimax. Moreover, if N is finitely generated and M j is minimax, then ExtR (N, M) and TorRj (N, M) are minimax for all j ≥ 0. 480 3. The set of associated primes of any minimax Rmodule is finite. 4. If M is a minimax R-module and p is a nonmaximal prime ideal of R , then M p is a finitely generated R p -module. Definition 2.1 (Azami, Naghipour and Vakili) An Rmodule M is I-cominimax if SuppR M ⊆ V (I) and ExtiR (R/I, M) is minimax for all i ≥ 0 The following result is a generalization of [14, 2.3]. Theorem 2.2 Let t be a non-negative integer. Assume that HIi (M, K) is I-cofinite for all i < t and all finitely generated R-module K. Then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t and all minimax R-module N. Proof. Since N is a minimax R-module, there is a finitely generated R-module K of such that N/K is artinian. From the short exact sequence 0 → K → N → N/K → 0 we get the following exact sequence fi gi h · · · →HIi (M, K) → HIi (M, N) → HIi (M, N/K) →i HIi+1 (M, K) → · · · Now, the short exact sequence 0 → lm fi → HIi (M, N) → Im gi → 0 induces a long exact sequence ( ) j j · · · → ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) → ExtR R/I, HIi (M, N) → j j+1 ExtR (R/I, Im gi ) → ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) → · · · gives rise to a long exact sequence I -cofinite ( ) j j · · · → ExtR (R/I, Im hi−1 ) → ExtR R/I, HIi (M, K) j j+1 → ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) → ExtR (R/I, Im hi−1 ) → · · · By the hypothesis, HIi (M, K) is I-cofinite for all i ≥ 0. ) j( Hence ExtR R/I, HIi (M, K) is finitely generated for all i < t, j ≥ 0. Since N/K is artinian, it follows from [16, 2.6] that HIi (M, N/K) is artinian for all i ≥ 0. It j is easy to see that ExtR (R/I, Im hi−1 ) is Artinian for j all i, j ≥ 0. Consequently, ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) is minimax for all i < t, j ≥ 0. Since Im gi is a submodule j of HIi (M, N/K), it follows that ExtR (R/I, Imgi ) is ar) j( tinian for all i, j ≥ 0. Thus ExtR R/I, HIi (M, N) is minimax for all i < t, j ≥ 0. Before showing a consequence of Theorem 2.2, we recall the concept of the local cohomology dimension of an ideal. Definition 2.3 The cohomological dimension of I in R, denoted by cd(I) is the smallest integer n such that the local cohomology modules HIi (M) = 0 for all Rmodules M, and for all i > n. We show some conditions such that the module HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. Corollary 2.4 Let M be a finitely generated R-module and N a minimax R-module. If either Science & Technology Development Journal, 23(1):479-483 1. 2. 3. 4. ) j( j ≥ 0. Therefore ExtR R/I, HIi (M, N) is minimax for all j ≥ 0. We have two following exact sequences I is principal, or dim M ≤ 2, or dim N ≤ 2, or cd(I) = 1, ( ) 0 → HomR (R/I, Im ft ) → HomR R/I, HIt (M, N) → then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. Proof. (1), (2) and (3), Combining heorem 2.2 with [11, 1.1] or [11 , 1.3], it follows that HIi(M, N) is Icominimax for all i ≥ 0. Next, we will show some results concerning to small dimensions and R is an arbitrary (not local) commutative Noetherian ring. Theorem 2.4 Let M be a finitely generated R-module, N a minimax R-module and t a non-negative inte( ) ger such that dim SuppR HIi (M, N) ≤ 1 for all i < t. Then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t and ( ) Hom R/I, HIt (M, N) is minimax. Proof. Since N is minimax, there is a finitely generated R-module K of such that N/K is artinian. The short exact sequence 0 → K → N → N/K → 0 gives rise to a long exact sequence. gi h · · · → HIi (M, K) → HIi (M, N) → HIi (M, N/K) →i HIi+1 (M, K) → · · · Since N/K is artinian, it follows from [ 17 , 2.6] that HIi (M, N/K) is artinian for all i ≥ 0. By the assump( ) tion, we induce dim SuppR HIi (M, K) ≤ 1 for all i < t. It follows from [ 11 , 1.2] that HIi (M, K) is I-cofinite for all i < t. Now, the short exact sequence 0 → lm fi → HIi (M, N) → Im gi → 0 induces a long exact sequence ( ) j j · · · → ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) → ExtR R/I, HIi (M, N) ) j( j+1 → ExtR R/I, lm g j → ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) → · · · j Note that ExtR (R/I, Imgi ) is artinian for all i, j ≥ 0. Let i < t, the short exact sequence 0 → lm hi−1 → HIi (M, K) → Im fi and ( ) HomR R/I, HIt (M, K) → HomR (R/I, Im ft ) → Ext1R (R/I, Im ht−1 ) → · · · 4. follows from [ 16 , 2.2] and Theorem 2.2. fi HomR (R/I, Im gt ) →0 induces a long exact sequence j · · · → ExtR (R/I, Im hi−1 ) → ( ) j j i ExtR R/I, HI (M, K) → ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) → j+1 ExtR (R/I, Im hi−1 ) → · · · . Since HIi (M, K) is I-cofinite, it follows that ) j( ExtR R/I, HIi (M, K) is finitely generated for all j j ≥ 0. By the artinianness of ExtR (R/I, Im hi−1 ), we j can conclude that ExtR (R/I, Im fi ) is minimax for all ( ) Since dim SuppR HIi (M, K) ≤ 1 for all i < t, it follows ( ) from [4, Theorem 1.2] that HomR R/I, HIt (M, K) is finitely generated. On the other hand, 1 ExtR (R/I, Im ht−1 ) is an artinian R-module. Therefore HomR (R/I, Im ft ) is minimax. We see that HomR (R/I, Im gt ) is artinian and then ( ) HomR R/I, HIt (M, N) is minimax. In [ 18 , 3.1 and 3.2], the authors showed that HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0 when dim R/I ≤ 1 where R is a local ring. Now we consider that R is not a local ring. Corollary 2.5 Let M be a finitely generated R-module, N a minimax R-module and t a non-negative integer. Assume that dim M/IM ≤ 1 or dim N ≤ 1 or dim R/I ≤ 1. Then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. Corollary 2.6 Let M be a finitely generated R-module, N a minimax R-module and t a non-negative inte( ) ger. Assume that SuppR HIi (M, N) is finite for all i < t. Then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t ( ) and HomR R/I, HIt (M, N) is minimax. In particular, ( t ) Ass HI (M, N) is a finite set. ( ) Proof. Since SuppR HIi (M, N) is a finite set, we ( i ) can conclude that dim SuppR HI (M, N) ≤ 1. It follows from Theorem 2.4 that HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax ( ) for all i < t and HomR R/I, HIt (M, N) is minimax. Moreover, we have ( ) ( ( )) Ass HIt (M, N) = Ass HomR R/I, HIt (M, N) ( ) By Remark 2.1.3, Ass HIt (M, N) is a finite set. Corollary 2.7 Let N be a non-zero minimax R-module and I an ideal of R. Let t be a non-negative integer such that dim SuppR HIi (N) ≤ 1 for all i < t . Then the following statements hold: 1. the R-modules HIi (N) are I-cominimax for all i < t; ( ) 2. the R-module HomR R/I, HIt (N) is minimax. Lemma 2.8 Let M be a finitely generated R-module such that SuppR M ⊆ V (I) and N an I-cominimax Rmodule. Then ExtiR (M, N) is minimax for all i ≥ 0. 481 Science & Technology Development Journal, 23(1):479-483 Proof. The proof is by induction on i. Since N is an I-cominimax R-module, the module ExtiR (R/I, N) is minimax for all i ≥ 0. By Gruson’s theorem, there is a chain of submodules of M. 0 = M0 ⊆ M1 ⊆ . . . ⊆ Mk = M such that M j /M j−1 is a homomorphic image of (R/I)t for some positive integer t . We consider short exact sequences 0 → K → (R/I)m → M1 → 0 and 0 → M j−1 → Mi → M j /M j−1 → 0 The first exact sequence induces a long exact sequence 0 → HomR (M1 , N) → HomR ((R/I)m , N) → HomR (K, N) → · · · where K is a submodule of (R/I)m for some positive integer number m. Since HomR ((R/I)m , N) ∼ = HomR (R/I, N)m , it follows that HomR (M1 , N) is minimax. By similar arguments, we also get that ( ) HomR M j /M j−1 , N is minimax for all 1 ≤ i ≤ k . Now, the exact sequence ( ) ( ) 0 → HomR M j /M j−1 , N → HomR M j , N → ( ) HomR M j−1 , N → · · · ( ) deduces that HomR M j , N is minimax for all j and then HomR (M, N) is minimax. Therefore, we have the conclusion when i = 0. Let i > 0. The short exact sequence 0 → K → (R/I)m → M1 → 0 gives rise to a long exact sequence i · · · → Exti−1 R (K, N) → ExtR (M1 , N) → ( ) ExtiR (R/I)t , N · · · By the inductive hypothesis, Exti−1 R (K, N) is a minimax R-module. Since ExtiR ((R/I)m , N) ∼ = ExtiR (R/I, N)m , it follows that ExtiR (M1 , N) is minimax. Analysis similar to the above proof, we have ExtiR (Mk , N) is minimax and which completes the proof. 482 The following result shows a connection on the Icominimaxness of HIi (N) and HIi (M, N) when R is not a local ring and N is an arbitrary R-module. Theorem 2.9 Let M be a finitely generated R-module with pd(M) < ∞ and N an R- module. Let I be an ideal of R with dim R/I = 1 and t a non-negative integer such that HIi (N) is I-cominimax for all i < t. Then HIi (M, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t. Proof. We prove by induction on p = pd(M). If p = 0, then M is a projective R-module. It follows from [ 19 , ( ) 2.5] that HIi (M, N) ∼ = HomR M, HIi (N) for all i ≥ 0. By [ 20 , 10.65], we have ) ( ( ) ( j j ExtR R/I, HomR M, HIi (N) ∼ = ExtR M/IM, HIi (N) ) j( for all(i < t, j ≥ 0. Therefore ExtR R/I, HIi (M, N) ∼ = ) ) j j j( i ExtR M/IM, HI (N) where ExtR M/IM, HI (N) is minimax for all j ≥ 0 by Lemma 2.8 and then the assertion follows. Let p > 0 and the statement is true for all finitely generated R-module with projective dimension less than p. There is a short exact sequence 0 → K → P → M → 0, where K is finitely generated, P is projective finitely generated. Note that pd(K) = p − 1 and then by the inductive hypothesis HIi (K, N) is I-cominimax for all i < t. On the other hand, there is a long exact sequence · · · → HIi (K, N) → HIi+1 (M, N) → HIi+1 (P, N) → · · · in which HIi (K, N) and HIi (P, N) are I-cominimax for all i ≥ 0. It follows from [ 21 , 2.6] that HIi (M, N) is also I-comiminax for all i ≥ 0 and the proof is complete. COMPETING INTERESTS The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest. AUTHOR CONTRIBUTION Bui Thi Hong Cam has contributed the Theorem 2.2 and has written the manuscript. Nguyen Minh Tri has contributed the Theorem 2.4, 2.9 and revising the manuscript. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors would like to thank the referees for his or her substantial comments. This work was supported by Dong Nai University. Science & Technology Development Journal, 23(1):479-483 REFERENCES 1. Hartshorne R. Affine duality and cofiniteness. Inventiones Mathematicae. 1970;9(2):145–164. 2. Huneke C, Koh J. Cofiniteness and vanishing of local cohomology modules. Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. 1991;110(3):421–429. 3. Yoshida KI. Cofiniteness of local cohomology modules for ideals of dimension one. Nagoya Math J. 1997;147:179–191. 4. Delfino D, Marley T. Cofinite modules and local cohomology. Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra. 1997;121(1):45–52. 5. Kawasaki KI. Cofiniteness of local cohomology modules for principal ideals. 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