  If $R$ is a topological ring, then it is well known that $R^{\ast}$, the
group of units of $R$, with the subspace topology is not necessarily a
topological group. This fact first leads us to a natural definition: By an
\emph{absolute topological ring} we mean a topological ring such that its group
of units with the subspace topology is a topological group. We prove that every
commutative ring with the $I$-adic topology is an absolute topological ring.
Next we show that for a given topological ring $R$ then $R^{\ast}$ with the
subspace topology $\mathscr{T}$ is a topological group (or equivalently, $R$ is
an absolute topological ring) if and only if $\mathscr{T}=\mathscr{T}_{f}$
where the topology $\mathscr{T}_{f}$ over $R^{\ast}$ is induced by the map
$R^{\ast}\rightarrow R\times R$ which is given by $a\mapsto(a,a^{-1})$. If $G$
is a topological group then every monomial function $G^{n}\rightarrow G$ as
well as if $R$ is a topological ring then every polynomial function
$R^{n}\rightarrow R$ are continuous. In particular, the Boolean ring of every
topological ring with the subspace topology is a topological ring. We prove
that for the $I$-adic topology over a ring $R$, then
$\pi_{0}(R)=R/(\bigcap\limits_{n\geqslant1}I^{n})=t(R)$ where $\pi_{0}(R)$ is
the space of connected components of $R$ and $t(R)$ is the space of irreducible
closed subsets of $R$. We show that if the identity element of a topological
group is dense, then its topology is trivial. As a consequence, a normal
subgroup of a topological group is dense if and only if the topology of the
quotient group is trivial. Finally, we realized that the main result of Koh
\cite{kwangil} as well as its corrected version \cite[Chap II, \S12, Theorem
12.1]{Ursul} are not true, then we corrected this result in the right way.
