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There are several classical characterisations of the valuative dimension of a commutative ring. Constructive versions of this dimension have been given and proven to be equivalent to the classical notion within classical mathematics, and they can be used for the usual examples of commutative rings. To the contrary of the classical versions, the constructive versions have a clear computational content. This paper investigates the computational relationship between three possible constructive definitions of the valuative dimension of a commutative ring. In doing so, it proves these constructive versions to be equivalent within constructive mathematics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we extend our investigation about the generalized comaximal graph introduced in Biswas et al. (Discrete Math Algorithms Appl 11(1):1950013, 2019a). The generalized comaximal graph is defined as follows: given a finite commutative ring R, the generalized comaximal graph G(R) is an undirected graph with its vertex set comprising elements of R and two distinct vertices u, v are adjacent if and only if there exists a non-zero idempotent e ∈ R such that u R + v R = e R . In this study, we focus on identifying the rings R for which the graph G(R) exhibits planarity. Moreover, we provide a characterization of the class of ring for which G(R) is toroidal, denoted by γ (G (R)) = 1 . Furthermore, we also evaluate the energy of the graph G(R). Finally, we demonstrate that the graph G(R) is always Hamiltonian for any finite commutative ring R. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The idempotent divisor graph of a commutative ring R is a graph with a vertex set in R* = R-{0}, where any distinct vertices x and y are adjacent if and only if x.y = e, for some non-unit idempotent element e^2 = e ∈ R, and is denoted by Л(R). Our goal in this work is to transform the planar idempotent divisor graph after coloring its regions into optical art by depending on the reflection of vertices, edges, and planes on the x or y-axes. That is, we achieve Op art solely through pure mathematics in this paper. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]