A ring (with unit element) Λ is called semi-primary if it contains a nilpotent two-sided ideal N such that the residue ring Γ = Λ/N is semi-simple (i.e. l.gl.dim Γ = r.gl.dim Γ = 0). N is then the (Jacobson) radical of Λ . Auslander [1] has shown that if Λ is semi-primary then The common value is denoted by gl. dim Λ . On the other hand, for any ring Λ the following conditions are equivalent : (a) 1. gl. dim Λ ≦ 1, (b) each left ideal in Λ is projective, (c) every submodule of a projective left Λ -module is projective. Rings satisfying conditions (a)-(c) are called hereditary . For integral domains the notions of “hereditary ring” and “Dedekind ring” coincide.
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Eilenberg et al. (1956) studied this question.
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