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Criteria for finite injective dimension of modules over a local ring

Shinnosuke Kosaka, Yuki Mifune, Kenta Shimizu

TL;DR

The paper addresses when a finitely generated module C over a Noetherian local ring has finite injective dimension by linking this finiteness to the existence of a Cohen–Macaulay module M with dimension s that satisfies a numerical inequality involving multiplicity and type, together with the vanishing of finitely many Ext modules. The authors establish a main theorem showing that such data force the ring to be Cohen–Macaulay and C to be maximal Cohen–Macaulay with finite injective dimension, with the added feature that every CM module of dimension s satisfies the same conditions. The result recovers Rahmani–Taherizadeh and yields multiple corollaries, including criteria for a ring to be Gorenstein and for CM modules with rank or endomorphism conditions to have finite injective dimension. The proof hinges on multiplicity-length relations, regular sequences that align with Ext-vanishing, and a chain of Ext computations that culminate in the vanishing of $\Ext_R^{r+1}(k,C)$. Overall, the work provides concrete, computable criteria linking numerical invariants to homological finiteness properties in local algebra.

Abstract

Let $R$ be a commutative Noetherian local ring. We prove that the finiteness of the injective dimension of a finitely generated $R$-module $C$ is determined by the existence of a Cohen--Macaulay module $M$ that satisfies an inequality concerning multiplicity and type, together with the vanishing of finitely many Ext modules. As applications, we recover a result of Rahmani and Taherizadeh and provide sufficient conditions for a finitely generated $R$-module to have finite injective dimension.

Criteria for finite injective dimension of modules over a local ring

TL;DR

The paper addresses when a finitely generated module C over a Noetherian local ring has finite injective dimension by linking this finiteness to the existence of a Cohen–Macaulay module M with dimension s that satisfies a numerical inequality involving multiplicity and type, together with the vanishing of finitely many Ext modules. The authors establish a main theorem showing that such data force the ring to be Cohen–Macaulay and C to be maximal Cohen–Macaulay with finite injective dimension, with the added feature that every CM module of dimension s satisfies the same conditions. The result recovers Rahmani–Taherizadeh and yields multiple corollaries, including criteria for a ring to be Gorenstein and for CM modules with rank or endomorphism conditions to have finite injective dimension. The proof hinges on multiplicity-length relations, regular sequences that align with Ext-vanishing, and a chain of Ext computations that culminate in the vanishing of . Overall, the work provides concrete, computable criteria linking numerical invariants to homological finiteness properties in local algebra.

Abstract

Let be a commutative Noetherian local ring. We prove that the finiteness of the injective dimension of a finitely generated -module is determined by the existence of a Cohen--Macaulay module that satisfies an inequality concerning multiplicity and type, together with the vanishing of finitely many Ext modules. As applications, we recover a result of Rahmani and Taherizadeh and provide sufficient conditions for a finitely generated -module to have finite injective dimension.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 2 sections, 11 theorems, 7 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 1.1

Let $R$ be a Noetherian local ring and $C$ a semidualizing $R$-module. Assume that $C$ has type one and there exists a Cohen--Macaulay $R$-module $M$ of finite $\operatorname{G}_{C}$-dimension. Then $R$ is Cohen--Macaulay and $C$ is a canonical module of $R$.

Theorems & Definitions (23)

  • Theorem 1.1: Rahmani and Taherizadeh
  • Theorem 1.2: Theorem \ref{['main thm']}
  • Corollary 1.3: Corollaries \ref{['cor_Gor']}, \ref{['cor:case_M_is_R']}, \ref{['cor:rank']}, and \ref{['cor_M=C']}
  • Lemma 2.1
  • proof
  • Lemma 2.2
  • proof
  • Lemma 2.3
  • proof
  • Theorem 2.4
  • ...and 13 more