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Around ring theory, an algebra over the base ring is a generalization of the concept of associative algebra.

Let R become the commutative ring. An '''R-algebra' occurs as ring S together by having a ring homomorphism from R to the center of S. Whenever S itself is commutative so these are known as the 'commutative R-algebra'.

A notion of R-algebra generalizes that of an associative algebra: if K occurs as field, then any associatory algebra above K occurs as K-algebra & vice-versa. Each R-algebra is too an R-module in an obvious manner.

Examples

Any ring S may be considered as an algebra across its center R. Any ring S may be considered as a Z-algebrthe inside a unique way. Every polynomial ring R[x1, ..., xn] is a commutative R''-algebra.

Group Photographs from Noncommutative Ring Theory Meetings
Taken by Tim Hodges.

arXiv Front: RA Rings and Algebras
Rings and algebras section of the mathematics e-print arxiv.

Associative Rings and Algebras
Section 16 of Dave Rusin's archive of known mathematics.

Basic Books on Rings and Modules
A reading list by Lee Lady, University of Hawaii.

Nonassociative Rings and Algebras
Section 17 in Dave Rusin's Mathematical Atlas.

The Commutative Ring Theory Webring Home Page
A webring devoted to pages concerning commutative ring theory.

Ring Theory Resources
Compiled by A.D. Bell.






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