• Journal of the Korean Institute of Intelligent Systems
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• v.17 no.3
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• pp.423-429
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• 2007

We define and study the fuzzy Jacobson radical of a ${\kappa}$-semiring. Also it is shown that the Jacobson radical of the quotient semiring R/FJR(R) of a ${\kappa}$-semiring by the fuzzy Jacobson radical FJR(R) is semisimple. And the algebraic properties of the fuzzy ideals FJR(R) and FJR(S) under a homomorphism from R onto S are also discussed.

• Bulletin of the Korean Mathematical Society
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• v.37 no.3
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• pp.429-435
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• 2000

Our main goal is to show that if there exist Jordan derivations D, E and G on a noncommutative 2-torsion free prime ring R such that$(G^2(x)+E(x))D(x)=0\ or\ D(x)(G^2(x)+E(x))=0\ for\ all\ x\inR$, then we have D=o or E=0, G=0.

• Journal of applied mathematics & informatics
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• v.6 no.3
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• pp.937-942
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• 1999

In this paper we will show that if [G($\chi$),$\chi$] D($\chi$) and [D($\chi$), G($\chi$)] lie in the nil radical of A for all $\chi$$\in$A, then either D or G maps A into the radical where D and G are derivations on a Banach algebra A.

• Kyungpook Mathematical Journal
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• v.18 no.1
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• pp.23-29
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• 1978

In [7) Scott has defined C-formation radical for a class C of near rings and has studied its porperties under chain conditions. A natural question that arises is: Does there exist a Lower C-Formation radical class L(M) containing a given class M of ideals of near rings in C? In this paper we answer this by giving. two constructions for L(M) and prove that prime radical is hereditary.

• Journal of applied mathematics & informatics
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• v.4 no.1
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• pp.263-271
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• 1997

In this paper we show that every left derivation on a semiprime Banach algebra A is a derivation which maps A into the intersection of the center of A and the jacobson radical of A and hence every left derivation on a semisimple Banach algebra is always zero.

• Kyungpook Mathematical Journal
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• v.19 no.2
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• pp.205-211
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• 1979

In this paper we continue the study of formation radical (F-radical) classes initiated in [3]. Hereditary and stronger properties of F-radical classes are discussed by giving construction for lower hereditary, lower stronger and lower strongly hereditary F-radical classes containing a given class M. It is shown that the Baer F-radical B is the lower strongly hereditary F-radical class containing the class of all nilpotent ideals and it is the upper radical class with $\{(I,\;N){\mid}N{\in}C,\;N\;is\;prime\}{\subset}SB$ where SB denotes the semisimple F-radical class of B and C is an arbitrary but fixed class of homomorphically closed near-rings. The existence of a largest F-radical class contained in a given class is examined using the concept of complementary F-radical introduced by Scott [5].

• Journal of the Korean Mathematical Society
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• v.15 no.2
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• pp.77-80
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• 1979

• The Mathematical Education
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• v.13 no.1
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• pp.41-42
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• 1974

• Communications of Mathematical Education
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• v.33 no.3
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• pp.255-273
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• 2019

In order to help students to understand the essence of prime concepts, this study looked at the history of prime concept development and analyzed how to introduce the concept of textbooks. In ancient Greece, primes were multiplicative atoms. At that time, the unit was not a number, but the development of decimal representations led to the integration of the unit into the number, which raised the issue of primality of 1. Based on the uniqueness of factorization into prime factor, 1 was excluded from the prime, and after that, the concept of prime of the atomic context and the irreducible concept of the divisor context are established. The history of the development of prime concepts clearly reveals that the fact that prime is the multiplicative atom is the essence of the concept. As a result of analyzing the textbooks, the textbook has problems of not introducing the concept essence by introducing the concept of prime into a shaped perspectives or using game, and the problem that the transition to analytic concept definition is radical after the introduction of the concept. Based on the results of the analysis, we have provided several pedagogical implications for helping to focus on a conceptual aspect of prime number.

• Bulletin of the Korean Mathematical Society
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• v.59 no.2
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• pp.419-429
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• 2022

An integral domain R is an RTP domain (or has the radical trace property) (resp. an LTP domain) if I(R : I) is a radical ideal for each nonzero noninvertible ideal I (resp. I(R : I)R_P = PR_P for each minimal prime P of I(R : I)). Clearly each RTP domain is an LTP domain, but whether the two are equivalent is open except in certain special cases. In this paper, we study the descent of these notions from particular overrings of R to R itself.