Exercise 13, § 2
Algebra, II, p. 185
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) Let be a ring, an injective -module (exerc. 11), such that, for every nonzero monogenic -module , there exists a nonzero -homomorphism from into . Let be an -module, a submodule of , the set of the such that in . Now prove that for every , there exists a such that . b) Let be a ring. For every -bimodule , and every left (resp. right) -module , is canonically endowed with a right (resp. left) -module structure coming from that of , and there is a canonical -homomorphism such that is the -homomorphism . Now prove that if is an -bimodule which, as a left -module, satisfies the conditions of a), then the canonical homomorphism is injective for every left -module . c) Suppose that is an -bimodule, that it is injective as a left -module and right -module, and that for every monogenic -module (left or right) , there exists a nonzero -homomorphism from into . Now prove that under these conditions, if is a projective left -module (resp. right), is an injective right -module (resp. left). (Suppose that is a projective left -module. Observe that for every submodule of a right -module , is isomorphic to a quotient module of and apply b) to the right module and the left module .) d) Let be a commutative ring, a -algebra, an injective -module such that for every monogenic -module there exists a nonzero -homomorphism from into . For every -module , is an -module; now prove that for every projective -module , is an injective -module (same reasoning as in c)).
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