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An associative left brace is a ring. (English) Zbl 1467.16037

To approach involutive set-theoretic solutions of the Yang-Baxter equation [W. Rump, J. Algebra 307, 153–170 (2007; Zbl 1115.16022)] proposed to consider (one sided) braces - algebraic structures which generalize radical rings.
An algebra \((B,+,\cdot)\) is called a left brace if \((B,+)\) is an abelian group, \((B,\cdot)\) is a group and the operations satisfy for all \(a,b,c\in B\) the condition: \(a\cdot b+a\cdot c = a\cdot(b+c)+a\). A right brace is defined analogously by: \(a\cdot c+b\cdot c=(a+b)\cdot c+c\). A left brace which is also a right one is called two-sided brace.
In any left brace \((B,+,\cdot)\) the circle binary operation \(\circ\) defined for \(a,b\in B\) by: \(a\circ b=a\cdot b-a-b\) is left distributive with respect to the addition \(+\). But in general, the circle operation is neither right distributive with respect to the addition \(+\) nor associative.
It is well known that a left brace \((B,+,\cdot)\) is two sided brace if and only if the circle operation \(\circ\) is right distributive with respect to the addition \(+\) or equivalently if and only if \((B,+,\circ)\) is a Jacobson radical ring [loc. cit.].
Cedó, Gateva-Ivanova and Smoktunowicz stated in [F. Cedó et al., J. Pure Appl. Algebra 222, No. 12, 3877–3890 (2018; Zbl 1427.16027)] the following question (Question 2.1 (2)): ”Does it exist a left brace \((B,+,\cdot)\), such that \((B,\circ)\) is a semigroup, but \((B,+,\cdot)\) is not a two-sided brace?”. At the same time they show (Proposition 2.2) that any left brace \((B,+,\cdot)\) with the additive group \((B,+)\) without elements of order \(2\) and associative the circle operation is two-sided.
The author of this paper extends the result and proves that arbitrary left brace \((B,+,\cdot)\) with associative the circle operation is two-sided (Theorem 1.1). In consequence, in this case \((B,+,\circ)\) is a Jacobson radical ring.

MSC:

16T25 Yang-Baxter equations
16N20 Jacobson radical, quasimultiplication
81R50 Quantum groups and related algebraic methods applied to problems in quantum theory

References:

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