Bourbaki

Exercise 13, § 2

Algebra, II, p. 185

Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.

a) Let AA be a ring, II an injective AA-module (exerc. 11), such that, for every nonzero monogenic AA-module EE, there exists a nonzero AA-homomorphism from EE into II. Let MM be an AA-module, NN a submodule of MM, N~\tilde{N} the set of the u∈HomA(M,I)u \in \mathrm{Hom}_A(M, I) such that u(x)=0u(x) = 0 in NN. Now prove that for every y∉Ny \notin N, there exists a u∈N~u \in \tilde{N} such that u(y)≠0u(y) \neq 0. b) Let AA be a ring. For every (A,A)(A, A)-bimodule TT, and every left (resp. right) AA-module MM, HomA(M,T)\mathrm{Hom}_A(M, T) is canonically endowed with a right (resp. left) AA-module structure coming from that of TT, and there is a canonical AA-homomorphism cM,T:M→HomA(HomA(M,T),T)c_{M, T} : M \to \mathrm{Hom}_A(\mathrm{Hom}_A(M, T), T) such that cM,T(x)c_{M, T}(x) is the AA-homomorphism u↦u(x)u \mapsto u(x). Now prove that if II is an (A,A)(A, A)-bimodule which, as a left AA-module, satisfies the conditions of a), then the canonical homomorphism cM,Ic_{M, I} is injective for every left AA-module MM. c) Suppose that II is an (A,A)(A, A)-bimodule, that it is injective as a left AA-module and right AA-module, and that for every monogenic AA-module (left or right) E≠0E \neq 0, there exists a nonzero AA-homomorphism from EE into II. Now prove that under these conditions, if PP is a projective left AA-module (resp. right), HomA(P,I)\mathrm{Hom}_A(P, I) is an injective right AA-module (resp. left). (Suppose that PP is a projective left AA-module. Observe that for every submodule N′N' of a right AA-module NN, HomA(N′,I)\mathrm{Hom}_A(N', I) is isomorphic to a quotient module of HomA(N,I)\mathrm{Hom}_A(N, I) and apply b) to the right module NN and the left module PP.) d) Let CC be a commutative ring, AA a CC-algebra, II an injective CC-module such that for every monogenic CC-module E≠{0}E \neq \{0\} there exists a nonzero CC-homomorphism from EE into II. For every AA-module MM, HomC(M,I)\mathrm{Hom}_C(M, I) is an AA-module; now prove that for every projective AA-module PP, HomC(P,I)\mathrm{Hom}_C(P, I) is an injective AA-module (same reasoning as in c)).

Solution

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Machine translation of the English, by gpt-5-6-mini. Not checked by a person. That model is a cut down version of the one the rest of this language was written by.