Near-Rings and Near-Fields pp 193-198 | Cite as
The Bicentralizer Nearrings of R
Abstract
Let Γ be an additive (not necessarily abelian) topological group. As is customary, an automorphism of Γ will be assumed to be a homeomorphism as well and endomorphisms will be assumed to be continuous. For any group G, of automorphisms of Γ, we will denote by N G (Γ) the bicentralizer nearring of Γ, with respect to G, which consists of all continuous selfmaps of F which commute with all elements of G. In this paper, we take Γ = R, the additive group of real numbers and we determine all the bicentralizer nearrings of R. It is well known that any automorphism t of R is of the form t(x) = ax for some a ≠ 0 and we will denote this map by t a We will denote by Aut(R) and End(R), the automorphism group and the endomorphism ring, respectively, of R. Finally, it is known that the only endomorphism of R which is not an automorphism is the map which sends everything into zero so that End(R) = {t0} ⋃ Aut(R). Moreover, the mapping which sends a into t a is an isomorphism from R ? , the multiplicative group of nonzero real numbers, onto Aut(R). We will adhere to the convention that if G is any subgroup of R ? , then [G] is the subgroup of Aut(R) which corresponds to G. That is [G] = {ta : a ∈ G}. For our first result, we choose the smallest (with respect to cardinality) nontrivial subgroup of R ? Its proof consists of one line and even that is probably not necessary.
Keywords
Automorphism Group Topological Group Positive Real Number Multiplicative Group Endomorphism RingPreview
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References
- 1.Bourbaki, N., Elements of Mathematics, General Topology, Part 2, Addison-Wesley, Mass. (1966).Google Scholar