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invertible ideal is finitely generated
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(Theorem)
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Proof. Let be the total ring of fractions of and the unity of .We first show that the inverse ideal of
has the unique quotient presentation
where
. If
is an inverse ideal of
, it means that
. Therefore we have
so that
This implies that
, and because
is a cancellation ideal, it must mean that
, i.e.
is the unique inverse of the ideal
.
Since
, there exist some elements
of
and the elements
of
such that
. Then an arbitrary element of
satisfies
because every belongs to the ring . Accordingly,
. Since the converse inclusion is apparent, we have seen that
is a finite generator system of the invertible ideal
.
Since the elements belong to the total ring of fractions of , we can choose such a regular element of that each of the products belongs to . Then
and thus the fractional ideal
contains a regular element of , which obviously is regular in , too.
- 1
- R. GILMER: Multiplicative ideal theory. Queens University Press. Kingston, Ontario (1968).
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"invertible ideal is finitely generated" is owned by pahio.
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(view preamble)
Cross-references: regular, contains, products, invertible ideal, finite, inclusion, converse, ring, ideal, inverse, cancellation ideal, implies, inverse ideal, unity, total ring of fractions, proof, finitely generated, fractional ideal, regular elements, commutative ring
There are 2 references to this entry.
This is version 6 of invertible ideal is finitely generated, born on 2005-07-19, modified 2006-10-03.
Object id is 7239, canonical name is InvertibleIdealIsFinitelyGenerated.
Accessed 1463 times total.
Classification:
| AMS MSC: | 13B30 (Commutative rings and algebras :: Ring extensions and related topics :: Quotients and localization) |
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Pending Errata and Addenda
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