If $M$ is a positively graded finitely generated module of dim 0, then why $R_{+}^{t}M=0$ for some $t\in \mathbb{N}$? Let $M$ be a positively graded finitely generated module over a positively graded commutative ring $R$. Assume that $R_0$ is a local ring with maximal ideal $m_0$. Let $d$ be the Krull dimension of $M$. In the book "Local cohomology: An algebraic introduction with geometric application" by M.P.Brodmann and R.Y.Sharp, the authors claim that if $d=0$ then the set of associated prime ideals of $M$ is $\lbrace m_0 \oplus R_+ \rbrace$, and therefore there exists a $t\in \mathbb{N}$ such that $R_{+}^{t}M=0$.
My question is : 


*

*Why do we have Ass(M)= $\lbrace m_0 \oplus R_+ \rbrace$?

*Why does this imply $R_{+}^{t}M=0$ for some $t\in \mathbb{N}$?
 A: First, claim 1 as stated is wrong - consider the zero module.
Second, I guess that you talk about a step in the proof of Theorem 15.3.1 in Brodmann-Sharp. If so, then you have more hypotheses than you mentioned. Beside others, $R$ is noetherian and - most important - $M$ is $0$-dimensional. (And $M$ is not "positively graded", a notion that seems not reasonable for graded modules.)
So, what you want to show is that under these hypotheses, $M$ is $R_+$-torsion. For this it suffices to show that $M$ is $\mathfrak{m}_0+R_+$-torsion. More general, it suffices to show that a $0$-dimensional finitely generated graded module $M$ over a *local graded ring with *maximal ideal $\mathfrak{m}$ is $\mathfrak{m}$-torsion. And this is indeed the case. Namely, $0$-dimensionality means that the graded ring $R/(0:_RM)$ is $0$-dimensional. Now, $\sqrt{(0:_RM)}$ is the intersection of the graded primes containing $(0:_RM)$. But as $R/(0:_RM)$ is $0$-dimensional, $\mathfrak{m}$ is the only such prime, implying $\sqrt{(0:_RM)}=\mathfrak{m}$. Since $\mathfrak{m}$ is finitely generated (as $R$ is supposed to be noetherian), there exists $t\in\mathbb{N}$ with $\mathfrak{m}^t\subseteq(0:_RM)$, and this implies that $M$ is an $\mathfrak{m}$-torsion module as desired.
A: Let $m = m_0 \oplus R_+$ which is the homogeneous maximal ideal (also it is maximal). Then the first condition implies that Min(M) = Ass(M) = {$m$}. In particular, dim $M =$ dim $R/m = 0$. This says that $M$ is an Artinian module. So there exists $s$ such that $M_s = 0$. So taking $t \ge s$ would do the job.
