A well-known result of Posner’s second theorem states that if the commutator of each element in a prime ring and its image under a nonzero derivation are central, then the ring is commutative. In the present paper, we extended this bluestocking theorem to an arbitrary ring with involution involving prime ideals. Further, apart from proving several other interesting and exciting results, we established the ∗-version of Vukman’s theorem. Precisely, we describe the structure of quotient ring , where is an arbitrary ring and is a prime ideal of . Further, by taking advantage of the ∗-version of Vukman’s theorem, we show that if a 2-torsion free semiprime with involution admits a nonzero ∗-centralizing derivation, then contains a nonzero central ideal. This result is in the spirit of the classical result due to Bell and Martindale (Theorem 3). As the applications, we extended and unified several classical theorems. Finally, we conclude our paper with a direction for further research.
Let and be fixed positive integers. In this paper, we establish some structural properties of prime rings equipped with higher derivations. Motivated by the works of Herstein and Bell-Daif, we characterize rings with higher derivations satisfying (i) for all and (ii) for all .
This paper focuses on examining a new type of n-additive map called the symmetric reverse n-derivation. As implied by its name, it combines the ideas of n-additive maps and reverse derivations, with a 1-reverse derivation being the ordinary reverse derivation. We explore several findings that expand our knowledge of these maps, particularly their presence in semiprime rings and the way rings respond to specific functional identities involving elements of ideals. Also, we provide examples to help clarify the concept of symmetric reverse n-derivations. This study aims to deepen our understanding of these symmetric maps and their properties within mathematical structures.
This paper focuses on examining a new type of n-additive maps called the symmetric reverse n-derivations. As implied by its name, it combines the ideas of n-additive maps and reverse derivations, with a 1-reverse derivation being the ordinary reverse derivation. We explore several findings that expand our knowledge of these maps, particularly their presence in semiprime rings and the way rings respond to specific functional identities involving elements of ideals. Also, we provide examples to help clarify the concept of symmetric reverse n-derivations. This study aims to deepen the understanding of these symmetric maps and their properties within mathematical structures.
This paper focuses on examining a new type of $n$-additive maps called the symmetric reverse $n$-derivations. As implied by its name, it combines the ideas of $n$-additive maps and reverse derivations, with a $1$-reverse derivation being the ordinary reverse derivation. We explore several findings that expand our knowledge of these maps, particularly their presence in semiprime rings and the way rings respond to specific functional identities involving elements of ideals. Also, we provide examples to help clarify the concept of symmetric reverse $n$-derivations. This study aims to deepen the understanding of these symmetric maps and their properties within mathematical structures.