ring of exponent
Definition. Let be an exponent valuation of the field . The subring
of is called the . It is, naturally, an integral domain. Its elements are called .
Theorem 1. The ring of the exponent of the field is integrally closed in .
Theorem 2. The ring only one prime element , when one does not regard associated elements as different. Any non-zero element can be represented uniquely with a in the form
where is a unit of and . This means that is a UFD.
Remark 1. The prime elements of the ring are characterised by the equation and the units the equation .
Remark 2. In an algebraically closed field , there are no exponents (http://planetmath.org/ExponentValuation). In fact, if there were an exponent of and if were a prime element of the ring of the exponent, then, since the equation would have a root (http://planetmath.org/Equation) in , we would obtain ; this is however impossible, because an exponent attains only integer values.
Theorem 3. Let be the rings of the different exponent valuations of the field . Then also the intersection
is a subring of with unique factorisation (http://planetmath.org/UFD). To be precise, any non-zero element of may be uniquely represented in the form
in which is a unit of , the integers are nonnegative and are coprime prime elements of satisfying
Title | ring of exponent |
Canonical name | RingOfExponent |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 17:59:43 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 17:59:43 |
Owner | pahio (2872) |
Last modified by | pahio (2872) |
Numerical id | 13 |
Author | pahio (2872) |
Entry type | Definition |
Classification | msc 13F30 |
Classification | msc 13A18 |
Classification | msc 12J20 |
Classification | msc 11R99 |
Related topic | DiscreteValuationRing |
Related topic | ValuationRingOfAField |
Related topic | LocalRing |
Defines | ring of an exponent |
Defines | ring of the exponent |
Defines | integral with respect to an exponent |