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A study of ω1-(ω+n) -projective QTAG-modules

Applied Science Section, University Polytechnic, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh 202002, Uttar Pradesh, India
Department of Basic Sciences, College of Science and Theoretical Studies Saudi Electronic University, Jeddah Branch, Saudi Arabia
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, College of Sciences, Taibah University Yanbu, Saudi Arabia

⁎Corresponding author. firdousi90@gmail.com (F. Begam),

Disclaimer:
This article was originally published by Elsevier and was migrated to Scientific Scholar after the change of Publisher.

Peer review under responsibility of King Saud University.

Abstract

In this paper, we define a new class of ω1-(ω+n) -projective module and study their basic properties. We proved that a module M is almost ω1-(ω+n) - projective if and only if there exists a countably generated nice submodule K which satisfies the inequalities Hω+n(M)KHω(M) such that M/K is almost (ω+n) -projective.

Keywords

QTAG Modules
Nice submodules
Totally projective module
(ω+n)-projective module
Separable module
20K10
PubMed
1

1 Introduction

The concepts for groups such as projectivity, purity, height etc carried to modules preserving the sense. For getting those results of groups, which do not hold for modules; some constraints applied on the structure of module or underlying ring. After taking into effect these constraints many natural results of groups can be established for the QTAG-module structure, which are not true in general. The results of this paper are motivated from the results in (Danchev, 2014).

The study on the structure of QTAG-modules was started by Singh (1976). After that many researchers such as Khan, Mehdi, Abbasi etc. generalized different concepts of groups to QTAG-modules (Khan, 1979; Mehdi et al., 2006) etc. They introduced various notions and structures for QTAG-modules motivated from group structures and obtained some exciting results. Yet many concepts remain to generalize for modules. In this sequence of generalizations, we focus here on almost ω1-p(ω+n) -projective abelian p-groups and generalize them. For them literature on this one can go through (Danchev, 2008; Danchev and keef, 2009; keef, 2010)

Some of the fundamental definitions used in this manuscript have already appeared in one of the co-authors’ previous works; these are offered as quotations and are duly cited here.

“A module M over an associative ring R with unity is a QTAG-module if every finitely generated submodule of any homomorphic image of M is a direct sum of uniserial modules (Singh, 1987). All the rings R considered here are associative with unity and modules M are unital QTAG-modules. An element xM is uniform, if xR is a non-zero uniform (hence uniserial) module and for any R-module M with a unique composition series, d(M) denotes its composition length. For a uniform element xM,e(x)=d(xR) and HM(x)=supdyRxR|yM,xyRandyuniform are the exponent and height of x in M, respectively. Hk(M) denotes the submodule of M generated by the elements of height at least k and Hk(M) is the submodule of M generated by the elements of exponents at most k. M is h-divisible if M=M1=k=0Hk(M) (Khan, 1979) and it is h-reduced if it does not contain any h-divisible submodule. In other words it is free from the elements of infinite height. A QTAG-module M is said to be separable, if M1=0 . Let M be a module, then the sum of all simple submodules of M is called the socle of M and is denoted by Soc(M) . If M,M are QTAG-modules then a homomorphism f:MM is an isometry if it is 1–1, onto and HM(f(x))=HM(x) , for all xM . A submodule N of a QTAG-module M is a nice submodule if every nonzero coset a+N is proper with respect to N i.e . for every nonzero a+N there is an element bN such that HM(a+b)=HM/N(a+N) .”

“A family N of submodules of M is called a nice system in M if

  1. 0N ;

  2. If {Ni}iI is any subset of N , then ΣINiN ;

  3. Given any NN and any countable subset X of M, there exists KN containing NX , such that K/N is countably generated (Mehdi et al., 2006).

Every submodule in a nice system is nice submodule. A h-reduced QTAG-module M is called totally projective if it has a nice system and direct sums and direct summands of totally projective modules are also totally projective. A submodule N of M is h-pure in M if NHk(M)=Hk(N) , for every integer k0 and a submodule N of M is said to be isotype in M, if it is σ - pure for every ordinal σ (Singh, 1976). A QTAG- module M is (ω+n) - projective, if there exists a submodule NHn(M) such that M/N is a direct sum of uniserial modules or equivalently, if and only if there is a direct sum of uniserial module K with a submodule LHn(K) such that MK/L . M is ω -projective if and only if it is a direct sum of uniserial modules. Also two (ω+n) -projective QTAG-modules M1,M2 are isometric if and only if there is a height preserving isomorphism between Hn(M1) and Hn(M2) (Mehdi et al., 2006).  A module M is almost simply presented if it is the direct sum of h divisible module and an almost totally projective module. For any QTAG- module M,g(M) denotes the smallest cardinal number λ such that M admits a generating set X of uniform elements of cardinality λi.e ., |X|=λ . A homomorphism f:MN is said to be ω1 -bijective if g(kerf),g(N/f(M))<ω1 .”

2

2 Main Results

We will first establish some fundamental findings that will serve as the foundation for our key findings. We begin by stating the following Proposition which is the generalization of result by P.D Hill and W.Ullery (Hill and Ullery, 1996).

Proposition 1

Suppose K is an isotype submodule of a QTAG-module M. Then K is almost totally projective provided that K is separable in M.

Proof

Let K be an almost totally projective QTAG-module and suppose to the contrary that it is not separable in M. Then, there exists mM such that, for each countably generated submodules T of K, we can find an element kK such that H(m+k)>H(m+t)| for every tT . Therefore we can find an ascending chain 0=K0K1Kn of countably generated submodules Kn of K such that KnA for each n and such that the following condition holds.

( ) For every finite n, there exists kn+1Kn+1 such that H(m+kn+1)>H(m+k) for all kKn .

Now set Kω=n<ω0Kn and observe that Kω is a countably generated submodule of K belonging to A . Since Kω is countably generated, there exists kK such that H(m+t)<H(m+k) for every tKω . Since Kω is nice in K, there exists kKω such that HK(k-t)HK(k-k) for all tKω . Moreover, since kKn for some n, there exists by condition ( ) an element kKn+1 such that H(m+k)<H(m+k) . So, we now have HK(k-k)HK(k-k) . Since K is isotype in M, we have H(m+k)<H((m+k)-(m+k))=H(k-k)=HK(k-k)HK(k-k)=H(k-k)=H(m+k) which leads to a contradiction and proving our desired result.

The next two propositions as analogous of the corresponding well-known results for totally projective modules.

Proposition 2

If Hσ(M) and M/Hσ(M) are almost totally projective, for any ordinal σ then M is also almost totally projective.

Proof

We know that a submodule K is a nice submodule of M if and only if Hσ(K) is a nice submodule of Hσ(M) and K+Hσ(M)/Hσ(M) is a nice submodule of M/Hσ(M) . Hence, the properties satisfying the three conditions for a family of nice submodules to be almost totally projective, for Hσ(M) and M/Hσ(M) lead to satisfying the same conditions for the module M.

Proposition 3

The arbitrary direct sums of almost totally projective QTAG-modules are almost totally projective.

Proof

Suppose M=AiIMi . As it is well known, if K=AiIKi with KiMi for all iI , then K is a nice submodule of M if and only if Ki is a nice submodule of Mi for each iI . Hence, the three properties of almost totally projectives modules satisfying by Mi ensures that M will certainly satisfies the same and hence the result follows.

The concept of almost direct sum of uniserial QTAG-modules were defined in (Hasan, 2018) as follows:

Definition 1

“The separable QTAG -module M is said to be almost direct sum of uniserial modules if it possesses a collection N consisting of nice submodules of M which satisfies the following three conditions:

  1. {0}N

  2. N is closed with respect to ascending unions, i.e., if NiN with NiNj whenever ij(i,jI) then iINiN ;

  3. If K is a countably generated submodule of M, then there is LN (that is, a nice submodule L of M) such that KL and L is countably generated.

When M is h-reduced and satisfies clauses (i),(ii) and (iii) , it is called almost totally projective, and when M has length not exceeding ω1 , it is called almost direct sum of countably generated modules.

The last concept can be generalized to the following one.

Definition 2

Definition 2 Hasan, 2018

The QTAG-module M is said to be almost (ω+n) -projective if there exists NHn(M) such that M/N is almost direct sum of uniserial modules.

Clearly, Hω+n(M)={0} .”.

We will now illustrate how the aforementioned definition can be equivalently classified into the following:

Proposition 4

The module M is almost (ω+n) -projective if and only if MS/T for some almost direct sum of uniserial module S and THn(S) .

Proof

. Let N be a module with Hn(N)=M and let S=N/L where LHn(M) such that M/L is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. Consequently, Hn(S)=Hn(N/L)=M/L is almost direct sum of uniserial module and hence, by Proposition 2, S is almost direct sum of uniserial module too. Supposing T=Hn(N)/L , we deduce that S/TN/Hn(N)Hn(N)=M , as required. . Assume that MS/T , which we without loss of generality interpret as an equality, whence we get L=Hn(S)/THn(M) . Thus, again in view of Proposition 2, M/LS/Hn(S)Hn(S) is almost direct sum of uniserial module, as desired.

The notion of ω1-(ω+n) -projective modules were defined in Sikander (2019) and showed that a module M is ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if there exists a countably generated nice submodule L such that M/L is (ω+n) -projective. So, formulating the last in terms of almost (ω+n) -projective modules, we obtain a common strengthening of Definition 2 as follows:

Definition 3

A QTAG-module M is called almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if there is a countably generated nice submodule N such that M/N is almost (ω+n) -projective.

Apparently, Hω+n(M) is countably generated.

Therefore, the main goal of this article is to study some of the distinctive qualities of the mentioned new class of modules in Definition 3 by using the information from above. Although at first glance there is an absolute analogue with (Sikander, 2019), which is not true and the fundamental reason why this is wrong is that the almost direct sum of uniserial modules lacks the crucial direct decomposition characteristic of the direct sum of uniserial modules.

Proposition 5

A submodule of an almost (ω+n) -projective module is also almost (ω+n) -projective.

Proof

. Let LHn(M) such that M/L is almost Σ -uniserial i.e, M/L is almost direct sum of uniserial modules and suppose that TM . Then (T+L)/LM/L is again almost Σ -uniserial, and T/(TL)(T+L)/L with TLHn(T) , as desired.

Proposition 6

The submodule of an almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective module is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective as well.

Proof

Assume that PM where M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective. Thus M/N is almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated submodule N. Moreover, (N+P)/PM/P is almost (ω+n) -projective too by Proposition 5, and P/(PN)(N+P)/P . Since NPN is countably generated, we are done.

Remark 1

Let M be a separable module with a countably generated nice submodule N. Then M is almost direct sum of uniserial modules if and only if M/N is almost direct sum of uniserial modules.

Lemma 1

Let N be a countably generated submodule of a QTAG module M with M/N as almost direct sum of uniserial submodules. Then M is the sum of a countably generated submodule and an almost direct sum of uniserial modules.

Proof

Since Hω(M)N is countably generated, we may isomorphically embed it in an essential submodule of M/L where L is a high submodule of M and thus M/L will also be countably generated. In fact, Hω(M)Hω(M)L/LM/L where it is easily checked that Hω(M)L/L is essential in M/L because L is maximal with respect to intersecting Hω(M) trivially. This provide evidence to support our claim. Furthermore, one can write that M=L+S for some countably generated submodule S. We know that by Begam, 2014, If M/N is almost direct sum of uniserial submodules for some QTAG module M and its countably generated submodule N, then M is almost simply presented and a high submodule of an almost simply presented module is almost direct sum of uniserial module, we obtain that M must be almost direct sum of uniserial module and so the required decomposition.

An immediate consequence of the above lemma is as follows:

Corollary 1

Suppose that T is an almost direct sum of uniserial module and S is its countably generated submodule. Then T/S is the sum of a countably generated module and an almost direct sum of uniserial module.

Proof

Using Remark 1, one can infer, for any countably generated nice submodule C of T as SC that T/C remain almost direct sum of uniserial module. But T/C(T/S)/(C/S) , where C/S is countably generated. Now use of Lemma 1 ensures the desired decomposition of T/S .

Proposition 7

A separable QTAG module M is almost (ω+n) -projective if and only if M/N is almost (ω+n) -projective, where N be a countably generated nice submodule of the sepearable module M.

Proof

Suppose that M/L is almost direct sum of uniserial module, for some LHn(M) . Observe that the two isomorphisms hold: (M/N)/(L+N)/NM/(L+N)(M/L)/(L+N)/L

Since (L+N)/LN/(LN) is countably generated, it follows from Begam, 2014 that T/D is almost simply presented where we put M/N=T and (L+N)/N=D . Therefore, T/n<ωHn(T)+D(T/D)/[n<ω(Hn(T)+D)]/D=(T/D)/Hω(T/D) is almost direct sum of uniserial modules with Htn<ωHn(T)+D=Hω(T)=Hω(M/N)=(Hω(M)+N)/N={0} . Thus by Definition 2 the quotient module T=M/N is almost Hω+n -projective, as claimed.

. For the reverse implication suppose that M/N be almost Hω+n -projective. Therefore, there is a quotient S/N with SM and Hn(S)N such that (M/N)/(S/N) M/S is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. Hence S is the direct sum of a countably generated and an n -bounded module, say S=AQ where A is countably generated and Hn(Q)={0} . We further infer that M/S=M/(AQ)(M/Q)/(AQ)/Q where (AQ)/QA is countably generated and so M/Q is almost simply presented. Therefore, (M/Q)/Hω(M/Q) M/n<ωHn(M)+Q is almost direct sum of uniserial modules with Htn<ωHn(M)+Q=Hω(M)=0 . Finally, M is almost Hω+n -projective, as expected.

Corollary 2

Suppose that M is a separable almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective module. Then M is almost (ω+n) -projective.

Proof

Let N be a countably generated submodule of the module M such that M/N is almost (ω+n) -projective. Application of Proposition 7 gives that M is almost (ω+n) -projective, as asserted.

Proposition 8

(a) If M is almost (ω+n) -projective, then M/Hγ(M) is almost (ω+n) -projective for any ordinal γ .

(b) If M is (nicely) almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective, then M/Hγ(M) is (nicely) almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective for all ordinals γ .

Proof

The above statements are trivial for the ordinals γ<ω . So, we will discuss the case γω .

(a) Suppose M/L is almost direct sum of uniserial modules for some LHn(M) . So, Hω(M) L and hence Hγ(M)L for each ordinal γω . Furthermore, M/L M/Hγ(M)/L/Hγ(M) is almost direct sum of uniserial modules with L/Hγ(M)Hn(M/Hγ(M)) , as desired.

(b) First, we will discuss the case for nice submodules. So if M/N is almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated nice submodule N, we deduce with the help of part (a), that (M/N)/Hγ(M/N)=(M/N)/Hγ(M)+N/NM/(Hγ(M)+N)M/Hγ(M)/Hγ(M)+N/pλG is almost (ω+n) -projective. Since Hγ(M)+N/Hγ(M)N/Hγ(M)N is obviously countably generated and nice in M/Hγ(M) , Fuchs (1970 and 1973.), we are done.

Now we will discuss the part without niceness . To show it, suppose M/N be almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated submodule N. We claim that (M/N)/Hγ(M)+N/NM/Hγ(M)+NM/Hγ(M)/Hγ(M)+N/Hγ(M). is almost (ω+n) -projective. In fact, if P is an almost (ω+n) -projective module with THγ(P) , then P/T is also almost (ω+n) -projective. To this goal, write P/Q is almost direct sum of uniserial modules for some QHn(P) . Thus HωPQ whence THγ(P)Hω(P)Q . This gives that P/Q (P/T)/(Q/T) is almost direct sum of uniserial modules for Q/THn(P/T) and means that P/T is really as desired. We just apply this assertion to P=M/N and T=Hγ(M)+N/NHγ(M/N)=Hγ(P) and the claim is established. Furthermore, by what we have previously shown, (M/Hγ(M))/(Hγ(M)+N)/Hγ(M) being almost (ω+n) -projective with countably generated (Hγ(M)+N)/Hγ(M)N/NHγ(M) ensures that M/Hγ(M) is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective, as formulated.

As an immediate consequence we have the following:

Corollary 3

If M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective, then M/Hω(M) is almost (ω+n) -projective.

For modules with countably generated first Ulm submodule, we have the following interesting result:

Theorem 1

Suppose M is a module such that Hω(M) is countably generated. Then M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if M/Hω(M) is almost (ω+n) - projective.

Proof

The direct part follows trivially by Definition 3 while the reverse implication part can be obtained using Corollary 3.

Theorem 2

The module M is (nicely) almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if Hω+n(M) is countably generated and M/Hω+n(M) is (nicely) almost ω1-(ω+n) projective.

Proof

The direct implications follows from Proposition 8 (b) by substituting γ=ω+n . As for the other way round, suppose M/Hω+n(M)/N/Hω+n(M)M/N is almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated (nice) quotient N/Hω+n(M) such that NM . But N is countably generated (and nice) in M, so that M is (nicely) almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective, as claimed.

One can state the following by exploiting the above idea:

Corollary 4

Suppose that Hα(M) is countably generated for some ordinal α . Then M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if M/Hα(M) is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective.

Proof

The direct implication can be obtained using Proposition 8 while the reverse implication follows on the same line of the proof of Theorem 2.

Proposition 9

The direct sums of almost (ω+n) -projective modules are almost (ω+n) -projective modules.

Proof

Suppose M=AiIMi where all components Mi are almost (ω+n) - projective. So, Mi/Ni ’s are almost direct sum of uniserial modules for some NiHn(Mi) . Furthermore, putting N=AiINi , we infer that NHn(M) and that M/NAiIMi/Ni are almost direct sums of uniserial modules owing to Mehdi et al. (2006), as expected.

The following improves (Proposition 2.14, Sikander, 2019) to the new framework.

Proposition 10

Suppose M=AtTMt is a module for some index set T. Then M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if Mt is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective for each index tT , and there exists a countable subset BT such that Mt ’s are almost (ω+n) -projective for all tTB .

Proof

For the direct implication, suppose that X be a countably generated submodule of M such that M/X is almost (ω+n) -projective. From Proposition 6 it follows that all Mt ’s are almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective. Clearly, XtBMt for some BT with |B|0 . Therefore,

M/XAtBMt/XAtTBMt , so that AtTBMt , and hence Mt ’s are almost (ω+n) -projective for every tTB in conjunction with Proposition 5.

For the reverse implication suppose all factors Mt/Xt be almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated submodules XtMt . Set X=tBXt , whence X is countably generated. However, M/XtBMt/XttTBMt, and so by Proposition 9 we conclude that M/X is almost (ω+n) -projective, as required.

We have the following consequence:

Corollary 5

The countable direct sum of almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective module is an almost ω1-(ω+n) - projective module.

Now we will discuss some equivalencies that give comprehensive characterizations of almost ω1-(ω+n) -projectivity.

Theorem 3

The following conditions are equivalent:

  1. M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective;

  2. M/N is the sum of a countably generated module and an almost direct sum of uniserial module where Hn(N)={0} ;

  3. MB/S where B is the sum of a countably generated module and an almost direct sum of uniserial module and Hn(S)={0} ;

  4. M/T is almost direct sum of uniserial module, where Hn(T) is countably generated (T is the direct sum of a countably generated module and an n-bounded module);

  5. MW/H , where W is almost direct sum of uniserial module and Hn(B) is countably generated (B is the direct sum of a countably generated module and a n-bounded module);

  6. MX/Y , where X is almost (ω+n) -projective and Y is countably generated;

  7. M/U is countably generated, where U is almost (ω+n) -projective.

Proof

We start with (1)(7) : Suppose M/Q is almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated submodule QM . Let UM be maximal with respect to UQ={0} .

Clearly U(UQ)/QM/Q , so that Proposition 5 applies to get that Uis almost (ω+n) -projective too.

On the other way round, Q(QU)/U where the latter is an essential submodule of M/U , and thus M/U will be countably generated. In fact, for any AM with AU we obtain by the modular law from Fuchs (1970 and 1973.) that [(Q U)/U](A/U)=((QU)A)/U=(U+QA)/U{0} because QAU since QA{0} . Thus (7) follows.

(1)(4) . Suppose that M/T is almost direct sum of uniserial modules, where T=QN for some countably generated submodule Q and n -bounded submodule N. But M/T=M/(QN)M/Q/(QN)/Q , and (QN)/QN is n -bounded. Therefore, M/Q is almost (ω+n) -projective and (1) holds. Conversely suppose that M/Q be almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated submodule Q. Hence there is an n -bounded submodule T/Q with TM such that (M/Q)/(T/Q)M/T is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. Since Hn(T)Q is countably generated, we are done.

(2)(4) . First, we note the following helpful fact: Setting X=B+W , where B is countably generated and W is almost direct sum of uniserial modules, there exists a countably generated module C such that X/C is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. Indeed, BW being a countably generated submodule of W forces that BWF where F is a countably generated nice submodule of W whence by Remark 1 we infer that W/F is almost direct sum of uniserial module. It therefore follows that X/F=[(B+F)/F][W/F] . That is why, (X/F)/(B+F)/FX/(B+F)W/F is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. Denoting C=B+F , we are done. Furthermore, applying the last observation to M/N we obtain that (M/N)/(T/N)M/T is almost direct sum of uniserial modules, where T/N is countably generated. Hence Hn(T) is countably generated, as stated. For the reverse part suppose that M/T is almost direct sum of uniserial modules with T=BN where B is countably generated and N is bounded by n . However, M/T(M/N)/(T/N) is almost direct sum of uniserial modules with countably generated T/NB , so that Lemma 1 is applicable for M/N to finish the equivalence.

(6)(5) . First, assume that MX/Y for some almost (ω+n) - projective module X and its countably generated submodule Y. Using Proposition 4, one may write that X=W/N where W is almost direct sum of uniserial modules with Hn(N)={0} , and Y=D/N is countably generated with DW . Furthermore, MW/D and since D=N+C for some countably generated submodule C, one may derive that Hn(D)=Hn(C) is countably generated, as required.

For the reverse implication, let us assume that MW/D where W is almost direct sum of uniserial modules and Hn(D) is countably generated. Since D is the direct sum of a countably generated submodule B and an Hn -bounded module V, say D=BV , one may deduce that MW/(BV)(W/V)/(BV)/V . However, using Proposition 4, W/V is almost (ω+n) -projective, whereas (BV)/VB is countably generated. This ensures that (6) holds, thus completing the verification of the desired equivalence.

(7)(6) . Suppose that M/U is countably generated for some almost (ω+n) - projective submodule U. Let A be a countably generated submodule which is the direct sum of uniserial modules and β:AM be a homomorphism such that M=U+β(A) . If we set F=UA , then F is almost (ω+n) -projective appealing to Proposition 9. If now we let g:UM be the identity map, then we have a surjective homomorphism α:FM . If B is its kernel, then obviously BU={0} ; in fact, xBU forces that α(x)=x=0 . Hence MF/B and B is isomorphic to a submodule of A. Thus B is countably generated, and we are done.

(5)(3) . Let MW/D where W is almost direct sum of uniserial modules and D=GN where G is countably generated and N is bounded by n . Since M(W/G)/(D/G) and D/GN is n -bounded, we just take into account Corollary 1 to conclude that W/G is the sum of a countably generated submodule and an almost direct sum of uniserial modules, as desired.

(3)(2) . Suppose M=B/S where B=B+W with countably generated submodule B and almost direct sum of uniserial module W. Since SHn(B) , set N=Hn(B)/SM . Thus M/NB/Hn(B)Hn(B)=Hn(B)+Hn(W)S remains again the sum of a countably generated submodule and an almost direct sum of uniserial modules.

(3)(7) . Let us express M=B/S , where B=B+W and B is countably generated whereas W is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. But B/S=(C+S)/S+(W+S)/S . Observing that (C+S)/SC/(CS) is countably generated and (W+S)/SS/(SV) is almost (ω+n) -projective in conjunction with Proposition 4, we routinely see that M/U is countably generated for U=(W+S)/S , as needed.

(2) (7) . Suppose first that M/U is countably generated for some almost (ω+n) -projective module U. So, we write M=U+C for some countably generated submodule CM . Consequently, U/N is almost direct sum of uniserial module for some N Hn(U) and thus M/N=[U/N]+[(C+N)/N] where (C+N)/NC/(CN) is countably generated. Thus (2) is satisfied. Conversely, let M/N=(X/N)+(Y/N) where the first summand is countably generated while the second is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. So, M=X+U and X=N+G where G is countably generated, which gives M=U+G . But U is almost direct sum of uniserial modules and M/U=(G+U)/UG/(GU) is countably generated. Hence (7) is fulfilled.

Theorem 4

Let N be a submodule of M such that M/N is countaly generated. Then M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if N is almost ω1-(ω+n) projective.

Proof

The direct part follows by using Proposition 6. For the reverse implication, according to point (7) of Theorem 3, we write that N/T is countably generated for some almost (ω+n) -projective module T. Therefore, M/N(M/T)/(N/T) being countably generated implies that M/T is countably generated and again point (7) of Theorem 3 yields that M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective, as claimed.

Theorem 5

Let L be a countably generated submodule of M. Then M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if M/L is almost ω1-(ω+n) projective.

Proof

: Suppose M/L is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective for the countably generated submodule L. Therefore there is a countably generated submodule P/L of M/L with PM such that (M/L)/(P/L)M/P is almost (ω+n) -projective. Since P remains countably generated, M must be almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective, as claimed.

: Suppose M/Y be almost (ω+n) -projective for some countably generated submodule Y. By part (6) of Theorem 3, we have that (M/Y)/(L+Y)/YM/(L+Y)(M/L)/(L+Y)/L is almost (ω+n) -projective because (L+Y)/YL/(LY) is countably generated. Since (L+Y)/LY/(YL) remains countably generated, an appeal to the above part proved assures that M/L is almost (ω+n) -projective, as asserted.

One of the main result of the article is the following:

Theorem 6

The class of almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective modules is closed under ω1 -bijections, and is the minimal class containing almost (ω+n) -projectives with that property.

Proof

The first part follows by a combination of Theorems 4 and 5 along with (Lemma 2.9, Sikander, 2019). The remaining part can be proved easily by using Theorem 3 and (Proposition 2.10, Sikander, 2019)

We now conclude this article by establishing the characterization of a module to be amost ω1-(ω+n) -projective as follows:

Theorem 7

The module M is almost ω1-(ω+n) -projective if and only if there exists a countably generated nice submodule K which satisfies the inequalities Hω+n(M)KHω(M) such that M/K is almost (ω+n) -projective.

Proof

In view of part (3) of Theorem 3, we write M=L/P where L is the sum of a countably generated module B and an almost direct sum of uniserial modules Q, say L=B+Q , and PHn(L) . Setting K=(Hω(L)+P)/P , we observe that M/KL/(Hω(L)+P)(L/Hω(L))/(Hω(L)+P)/Hω(L)

We now prove two things about L, that are, L/Hω(L) is almost direct sum of uniserial modules, and Hω(L) is countably generated whence so is Hω(L)/(Hω(L)P)K . In fact, since BQQ is countably generated, there is a countably generated nice submodule B of Q such that BBQ . That is why, L/B=[(B+B)/B][B/R] . However, (B+B)/B remains countably generated, whereas Q/B remains separable. Consequently, Hω(L/B)=Hω is countably generated and hence the same holds for its submodule (Hω(L)+B)/BHω(L)/BHω(L) . But (BHω(L)) is countably generated, so that Hω(L) is countably generated, indeed.

For the other claim by using Remark 1, we have that (L/B)/(B+B)/BL/(B+B)Q/B is almost direct sum of uniserial modules. Since B+B remains countably generated Then L/Hω(L) is really almost direct sum of uniserial modules Begam, 2014. Furthermore, since (Hω(L)+P)/Hω(L)P/PHω(L) is bounded by n , it now follows from Proposition 4 that M/K must be almost (ω+n) - projective, as desired.

Finally, it is routinely seen that KHω(M) and that KH(ω+n)(M) because (Hω+n(M)+K)/KHω+n(M/K)={0} . It is next easily checked that such a submodule K satisfying the above two inequalities should be nice in M, as desired.

Acknowledgement

The authors are thankful to the referees for their valuable suggestions and careful reading of the manuscript, which make it more clearer for readers.

Declaration of Competing Interest

The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper.

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