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Alan E. Rubin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • edscottite fe5c2 a new iron carbide mineral from the ni rich Wedderburn iab iron meteorite
    American Mineralogist, 2019
    Co-Authors: Alan E. Rubin
    Abstract:

    Edscottite (IMA 2018-086a), Fe_5C_2, is a new iron carbide mineral that occurs with low-Ni iron (kamacite), taenite, nickelphosphide (Ni-dominant schreibersite), and minor cohenite in the Wedder-burn iron meteorite, a Ni-rich member of the group IAB complex. The mean chemical composition of edscottite determined by electron probe microanalysis, is (wt%) Fe 87.01, Ni 4.37, Co 0.82, C 7.90, total 100.10, yielding an empirical formula of (Fe_(4.73)Ni_(0.23)Co_(0.04))C_(2.00). The end-member formula is Fe_5C_2. Electron backscatter diffraction shows that edscottite has the C2/c Pd_5B_2-type structure of the synthetic phase called Hagg-carbide, χ-Fe_5C_2, which has a = 11.57 A, b= 4.57 A, c = 5.06 A, β = 97.7 °, V = 265.1 A^3, and Z = 4. The calculated density using the measured composition is 7.62 g/cm^3. Like the other two carbides found in iron meteorites, cohenite (Fe_3C) and haxonite (Fe_(23)C_6), edscottite forms in kamacite, but unlike these two carbides, it forms laths, possibly due to very rapid growth after supersaturation of carbon. Haxonite (which typically forms in carbide-bearing, Ni-rich members of the IAB complex) has not been observed in Wedderburn. Formation of edscottite rather than haxonite may have resulted from a lower C concentration in Wedderburn and hence a lower growth temperature. The new mineral is named in honor of Edward (Ed) R.D. Scott, a pioneering cosmochemist at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, for his seminal contributions to research on meteorites.

Emanuele Rodaro - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • semisimple synchronizing automata and the Wedderburn artin theory
    Developments in Language Theory, 2016
    Co-Authors: Jorge Almeida, Emanuele Rodaro
    Abstract:

    We approach Cerný’s conjecture using the Wedderburn- Artin theory. We first introduce the radical ideal of a synchronizing automaton, and then the natural notion of semisimple synchronizing automata. This is a rather broad class since it contains simple synchronizing automata like those in Cerný’s series. Furthermore, semisimplicity gives the advantage of “factorizing” the problem of finding a synchronizing word into the sub-problems of finding words that are zeros in the projections into the simple components in the Wedderburn-Artin decomposition. This situation is applied to prove that Cerný’s conjecture holds for the class of strongly semisimple synchronizing automata. These are automata whose sets of synchronizing words are cyclic ideals, or equivalently are ideal regular languages which are closed by takings roots.

Jorge Almeida - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • semisimple synchronizing automata and the Wedderburn artin theory
    Developments in Language Theory, 2016
    Co-Authors: Jorge Almeida, Emanuele Rodaro
    Abstract:

    We approach Cerný’s conjecture using the Wedderburn- Artin theory. We first introduce the radical ideal of a synchronizing automaton, and then the natural notion of semisimple synchronizing automata. This is a rather broad class since it contains simple synchronizing automata like those in Cerný’s series. Furthermore, semisimplicity gives the advantage of “factorizing” the problem of finding a synchronizing word into the sub-problems of finding words that are zeros in the projections into the simple components in the Wedderburn-Artin decomposition. This situation is applied to prove that Cerný’s conjecture holds for the class of strongly semisimple synchronizing automata. These are automata whose sets of synchronizing words are cyclic ideals, or equivalently are ideal regular languages which are closed by takings roots.

M. R. Vedadi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • several generalizations of the Wedderburn artin theorem with applications
    Algebras and Representation Theory, 2018
    Co-Authors: Mahmood Behboodi, Asghar Daneshvar, M. R. Vedadi
    Abstract:

    We say that an R-module M is virtually semisimple if each submodule of M is isomorphic to a direct summand of M. A nonzero indecomposable virtually semisimple module is then called a virtually simple module. We carry out a study of virtually semisimple modules and modules which are direct sums of virtually simple modules . Our study provides several natural generalizations of the Wedderburn-Artin Theorem and an analogous to the classical Krull-Schmidt Theorem. Some applications of these theorems are indicated. For instance, it is shown that the following statements are equivalent for a ring R: (i) Every finitely generated left (right) R-module is virtually semisimple; (ii) Every finitely generated left (right) R-module is a direct sum of virtually simple R-modules; (iii) $R\cong {\prod }_{i = 1}^{k} M_{n_{i}}(D_{i})$ where k,n 1,…,n k ∈ ℕ and each D i is a principal ideal V-domain; and (iv) Every nonzero finitely generated left R-module can be written uniquely (up to isomorphism and order of the factors) in the form R m 1 ⊕… ⊕ R m k where each R m i is either a simple R-module or a virtually simple direct summand of R.

  • virtually semisimple modules and a generalization of the Wedderburn artin theorem
    Communications in Algebra, 2018
    Co-Authors: Mahmood Behboodi, Asghar Daneshvar, M. R. Vedadi
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACTA widely used result of Wedderburn and Artin states that “every left ideal of a ring R is a direct summand of R if and only if R has a unique decomposition as a finite direct product of matrix rings over division rings.” Motivated by this, we call a module M virtually semisimple if every submodule of M is isomorphic to a direct summand of M and M is called completely virtually semisimple if every submodule of M is virtually semisimple. We show that the left R-module R is completely virtually semisimple if and only if R has a unique decomposition as a finite direct product of matrix rings over principal left ideal domains. This shows that R is completely virtually semisimple on both sides if and only if every finitely generated (left and right) R-module is a direct sum of a singular module and a projective virtually semisimple module. The Wedderburn-Artin theorem follows as a corollary from our result.

  • virtually semisimple modules and a generalization of the Wedderburn artin theorem
    Communications in Algebra, 2018
    Co-Authors: Mahmood Behboodi, Asghar Daneshvar, M. R. Vedadi
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACTA widely used result of Wedderburn and Artin states that “every left ideal of a ring R is a direct summand of R if and only if R has a unique decomposition as a finite direct product of mat...

  • Virtually Semisimple Modules and a Generalization of the Wedderburn-Artin Theorem
    arXiv: Rings and Algebras, 2016
    Co-Authors: Mahmood Behboodi, Asghar Daneshvar, M. R. Vedadi
    Abstract:

    By any measure, semisimple modules form one of the most important classes of modules and play a distinguished role in the module theory and its applications. One of the most fundamental results in this area is the Wedderburn-Artin theorem. In this paper, we establish natural generalizations of semisimple modules and give a generalization of the Wedderburn-Artin theorem. We study modules in which every submodule is isomorphic to a direct summand and name them {\it virtually semisimple modules}. A module $_RM$ is called {\it completely virtually semisimple} if each submodules of $M$ is a virtually semisimple module. A ring $R$ is then called {\it left} ({\it completely}) {\it virtually semisimple} if $_RR$ is a left (compleatly) virtually semisimple $R$-module. Among other things, we give several characterizations of left (completely) virtually semisimple rings. For instance, it is shown that a ring $R$ is left completely virtually semisimple if and only if $R \cong \prod _{i=1}^ k M_{n_i}(D_i)$ where $k, n_1, ...,n_k\in \Bbb{N}$ and each $D_i$ is a principal left ideal domain. Moreover, the integers $k,~ n_1, ...,n_k$ and the principal left ideal domains $D_1, ...,D_k$ are uniquely determined (up to isomorphism) by $R$.

Angel Del Rio - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.