In this paper, we consider the Goldbach＇s problem for matrix rings, namely, we decompose an n × n （n 〉 1） matrix over a principal ideal domain R into a sum of two matrices in Mn,（R） with given determinants....In this paper, we consider the Goldbach＇s problem for matrix rings, namely, we decompose an n × n （n 〉 1） matrix over a principal ideal domain R into a sum of two matrices in Mn,（R） with given determinants. We prove the following result： Let n 〉 1 be a natural number and A = （aij） be a matrix in Mn（R）. Define d（A） ：= g.c.d{aij}. Suppose that p and q are two elements in R. Then （1） If n 〉 1 is even, then A can be written as a sum of two matrices X, Y in Mn（R） with det（X） = p and det（Y） = q if and only if d（A） [ p - q; （2） If n 〉 1 is odd, then A can be written as a sum of two matrices X, Y in Mn（R） with det（X） = p and det（Y） = q if and only if d（A） ｜ p ＋ q. We apply the result to the matrices in Mn（Z） and Mn（Q[x]） and prove that if R = 7. or Q[x], then any nonzero matrix A in Mn（R） can be written as a sum of two matrices in Mn（R） with prime determinants.展开更多
文摘In this paper, we consider the Goldbach＇s problem for matrix rings, namely, we decompose an n × n （n 〉 1） matrix over a principal ideal domain R into a sum of two matrices in Mn,（R） with given determinants. We prove the following result： Let n 〉 1 be a natural number and A = （aij） be a matrix in Mn（R）. Define d（A） ：= g.c.d{aij}. Suppose that p and q are two elements in R. Then （1） If n 〉 1 is even, then A can be written as a sum of two matrices X, Y in Mn（R） with det（X） = p and det（Y） = q if and only if d（A） [ p - q; （2） If n 〉 1 is odd, then A can be written as a sum of two matrices X, Y in Mn（R） with det（X） = p and det（Y） = q if and only if d（A） ｜ p ＋ q. We apply the result to the matrices in Mn（Z） and Mn（Q[x]） and prove that if R = 7. or Q[x], then any nonzero matrix A in Mn（R） can be written as a sum of two matrices in Mn（R） with prime determinants.
