About: Unit (ring theory) is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1991 publications have been published within this topic receiving 19114 citations. The topic is also known as: invertible element.
TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that the semigroup algebra KS can be described as a convolution algebra of functions on the universal etale groupoid associated to S by Paterson, which is a simultaneous generalization of the author's earlier work on finite inverse semigroups and Paterson's theorem for the universal C ∗ -algebra.
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that any pseudo MV-algebra is isomorphic with an interval Γ(G, u), where G is an l-group not necessarily Abelian with a strong unit u.
Abstract: We show that any pseudo MV-algebra is isomorphic with an interval Γ(G, u), where G is an l-group not necessarily Abelian with a strong unit u. In addition, we prove that the category of unital l-groups is categorically equivalent with the category of pseudo MV-algebras. Since pseudo MV-algebras are a non-commutative generalization of MV-algebras, our assertions generalize a famous result of Mundici for a representation of MV-algebras by Abelian unital l-groups. Our methods are completely different from those of Mundici. In addition, we show that any Archimedean pseudo MV-algebra is an MV-algebra.
TL;DR: In this article, a finite-dimensional k-algebra over some fixed algebraically closed field k is considered, where mod A is the category of finitely generated left A-modules and mod A D(A A) is an injective cogenerator for mod A.
Abstract: Let A be a finite-dimensional k-algebra (associative, with unit) over some fixed algebraically closed field k. Let mod A be the category of finitely generated left A-modules. With D = Homk(—,k) we denote the standard duality with respect to the ground field. Then A D(A A) is an injective cogenerator for mod A. For an arbitrary A-module A X we denote by proj.dimA X (resp. inj.dimA X) the projective dimension (resp. the injective dimension) of the module A X.
TL;DR: Careers are sequences of work experiences over time that depict the person and are connected to economic and social outcomes.
Abstract: Abstract Work gets done. Time passes. Careers— sequences of work experiences over time—unfold. A career depicts the person, the elementary unit in work arrangements. Careers invoke relationships within and among firms. Careers spell economic and social outcomes. Put simply, everyone who works has a career. And everyone’s life outside work is connected to the career. As lives are lived, a focus on careers, rather than on jobs, insists that we account for time and its implications. Careers matter!