This dissertation consists of four chapters. In Chapter 1, we illustrate thebackground of modules'development, the important roles of the module's theoryin the process of algebra and the progress related to H-supplemented modules andGoldie*-supplemented modules. In Chapter 2, some basic de?nitions and importantlemmas related to this paper are given. In Chapter 3, an equivalent characterizationof co?nitely H-supplemented modules is given by the (β|ˉ) relation, it is shown thatM = M1⊕M2 be a co?nitely supplemented module, if M1 is M2-sjective(or M2is M1-sjective) and M1 and M2 are cofnitely H-supplemented, then M is co?nitelyH-supplemented. In Chapter 4, direct sums and summands of Goldie*-supplementedmodules are discussed. It is proved that Goldie*-supplemented modules M1 and M2such that M = M1⊕M2, if M1 is M2-sjective(or M2 is M1-sjective), then M is aGoldie*-supplemented module.
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