For linearly orderable monoids, quasi-ACCP and almost ACCP ascend to finitary power monoids, while atomicity, near atomicity, and quasi-atomicity do not; atomic power monoids are characterized as those from atomic MCD-monoids.
The Furstenberg property in Puiseux monoids
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abstract
Let $M$ be a commutative monoid. The monoid $M$ is called atomic if every non-invertible element of $M$ factors into atoms (i.e., irreducible elements), while $M$ is called a Furstenberg monoid if every non-invertible element of $M$ is divisible by an atom. Additive submonoids of $\mathbb{Q}$ consisting of nonnegative rationals are called Puiseux monoids, and their atomic structure has been actively studied during the past few years. The primary purpose of this paper is to investigate the property of being Furstenberg in the context of Puiseux monoids. In this direction, we consider some properties weaker than being Furstenberg, and then we connect these properties with some atomic results which have been already established for Puiseux monoids.
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On finitary power monoids of linearly orderable monoids
For linearly orderable monoids, quasi-ACCP and almost ACCP ascend to finitary power monoids, while atomicity, near atomicity, and quasi-atomicity do not; atomic power monoids are characterized as those from atomic MCD-monoids.