We first consider properties and basic extensions of symmetric rings. We next argue about the symmetry of some kinds of polynomial rings, and show that if R is a reduced ring then R[x]/(x^n) is a symmetric ring, whe...We first consider properties and basic extensions of symmetric rings. We next argue about the symmetry of some kinds of polynomial rings, and show that if R is a reduced ring then R[x]/(x^n) is a symmetric ring, where (x^n) is the ideal generated by x^n and n is a positive integer. Consequently, we prove that for a right Ore ring R with Q its classical right quotient ring, R is symmetric if and only if Q is symmetric.展开更多
文摘We first consider properties and basic extensions of symmetric rings. We next argue about the symmetry of some kinds of polynomial rings, and show that if R is a reduced ring then R[x]/(x^n) is a symmetric ring, where (x^n) is the ideal generated by x^n and n is a positive integer. Consequently, we prove that for a right Ore ring R with Q its classical right quotient ring, R is symmetric if and only if Q is symmetric.