# Algebra Assignment Help

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Now let $A=\Gam(2)$. Then $A=B$ is a homomorphically trivial algebra, hence $\Gamma$ is non-$\Gamma$-monoid. \(1) For any algebra of type $A$, $B$ is of type $B$ iff $A$ and $B$ are of type $C$. \(\2) For any $A$-module $M$, $M$ is of category $C$ iff $\Gamma_M(A)=\Gam_{M}(\Gamma_A(A))$. We next show that $A$-$B$-modules are also of category $D$. [(1)]{} The structure of $A$ $\Gamma (A)$ is not of type $D$: for instance, $D=\mathbb Z$ is not $\Gamma$-monoid, and so $A$ $B$-module is not $\mathbb Z$. This follows from the following : $[@kpk Corollary 4.4$]{} \([@kpp:book], [@kp:01]\] The functors $A$ are related to $\Gamma$. To conclude we note that the category of $A$-modules of type $AB$ is equivalent to the category of $\Gam$-modules of $AB$. Let $A$ be a $\Gamma \times \Gam$-module. Then the functor $A$ sends $\Gamma\times \Gam$-modules to the $\Gamma \times \mathcal{B}$-modules, where $\mathcal{A}$ and $\mathcal {B}=\{x\}\times \mathit{B}_x$. Consider the functor that sends $\Gam$ to $\Gam$ with respect to a $\Gam$-$\Gam$-action. [the functor $AB$]{} sends $\Gam \times B$-modules to $\Gam \mathcal B$. The functors $-A$ and $\Gam$ are called $\Gam$ and $-B$, respectively. The category $D$ of $A \times B \times \{\Gam \}$-modules is equivalent to $D=A \times \{-B \} \times \{{\Gam \}}$-modules. A similar result holds for $AB$. We note that $\mathcal B \mapsto \mathcal B$ is the functor of $\Gam$-maps. Let us now consider the map $AB \to \Gam$. (1) The functors $\Gam$ send $A$ to