It is straightforward to show, for example, that the set of zero divisors of a (commutative unital) reduced Noetherian ring is precisely the union of its minimal primes. When else can we say that the set of zero divisors is equal to the union of the minimal primes? Are there other useful cases where this is true? Is there a structure theory for such rings? I'm primarily looking for conditions that do not assume that the ring is Noetherian.
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Harry Gindi
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When is the set of zero divisors equal to the union of the minimal primes in a reduced ring?
Harry Gindi
- 19.6k
- 16
- 123
- 215