: Finitely generated intermediate rings (1985) published in the Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra .
Determining the "right" paper depends on the field you're interested in, as "" is a term used across several different disciplines. Below are prominent papers and technical documents for the most common interpretations: 1. Financial Technology & Software j extensions
sequential benefit extensions on search intensity and the overall economy. 4. Logic & Computation : Finitely generated intermediate rings (1985) published in
: Analytic Tableaux for Default Logics (1993) by Pascal Nicolas and Catherine Leray . In the context of ring theory and algebraic
In the context of ring theory and algebraic structures, "J-extensions" (or J-algebras) refer to specific types of non-finitely generated unitary rings.
: A Quantitative Analysis of Unemployment Benefit Extensions (2012) by Makoto Nakajima . Focus : Analyzes the impact of
If your interest is in and non-monotonic reasoning, "j-extensions" are used to define sets of justifications.