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Thanks! Actually I undertand from your example that I need a notion of ``irreducibilty" on a zero divisor something like the following: the element should not be written as the product of two group algebra element with support size less than the element and maybe this property that (one of them is a zero divisor). I will pose my question for the first unsettled case of existence of zero divisors with respect to the support size.
@TarasBanakh The following two comments may be relevant: (1) If $G$ is an infinite non-abelian group then $G$ contains infinite subsets $X$ and $Y$ such that $XY\cap YX=\varnothing$. (2) If $a$ is a non-central element of an infinite group $G$, then there exists an infinite subset $X$ of $G$ such that $aX\cap Xa=\varnothing$.