Algebra I - Commutative Rings

Definitionen und Sätze für moderne Algebra

Definitionen und Sätze für moderne Algebra


Jan Thurnheer
Diese Lernkarten behandeln fortgeschrittene Konzepte der Algebra, insbesondere kommutative Ringe und verwandte Themen auf Universitätsniveau. Sie decken zentrale Begriffe wie Ringe, Ideale, Homomorphismen, Hauptideale, Polynome und Körper ab. Die Karteikarten sind ideal für Studierende der Mathematik, die sich mit abstrakter Algebra befassen und ein tieferes Verständnis von kommutativen Ringen und deren Eigenschaften erlangen möchten.
Karten
33
Lernende
1
Sprache
Deutsch
Kategorie
Mathematik
Stufe
Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
05.10.2017 / 09.10.2018

Lernkarten

Def: (Ring)

A ring R is a set with two binary operations RxR -> R: addition (a,b) -> a+b and multiplication (a,b)->ab sucht that

- R is an abelian group under addition

- Associativity

- Neutral element for multiplication

- Distributivity

 

Def: (Subring)

A subset S of a ring R is a subring of R if

- 1 is element of S

- if a,b are in S, then a+b is in S

- if a,b are in S, then ab is in S

Def: (Commutative Ring)

A ring R is commutative, if ab = ba for all a and b in R

Def: (Domain)

A domain (or integral domain) is a commutative ring R that satisifies two extra axioms:

- 1 is not equal to zero

- Cancellation Law (for all a,b in R: if ca = cb and c not zero then a = b)

Question: When is \(\mathbb{Z}_m\) a domain?

\(\mathbb{Z}_m\)  is a domain, if and only of m is prime

Def: (Unit)

An element u in a commutative Ring R is called a unit, if u | 1 in R, that is if there exists an v in R with uv = 1

The element v is called the multiplicative inverse of u and denotetd with u-1

Def: (Field)

A field F is a commutative ring in which \(1 \neq 0\) and every nonzero element a is a unit. that is, there is a a-1  in F with a-1a=1.

Question: Is it true, that every field F is a domain?

Theorem: If R is a domain, then there is a field containing R as a subring

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Def: (Fraction Field)

The field F constructed from R (the set of all equivalence classes of (a,b) by (a,b) = (c,d) if ad = bc) is called the fractionfield of R, denoted by: Frac(R)

Theorem: (Unique Factorization)

if k is a field, then every polynomial f(x) in k[x] of degree >= 1 is a product of a nonzero constant and monic irreducibles and

\(f(x) = ap_1(x) \dots p_m(x)\)

this factorization is unique bis auf eine umsortierung der Reihenfolge.....

Def: (irreducible element of a domain)

An element p in a domain R  is irreducible if p is not zero and p is no unitg and there exist no none units u,v such that

p = uv

Theorem: If k is a field, then every ideal I in k[x] is a principal ideal

-

Def: (principal ideal)

Zu deutsch: Hauptideal

In the mathematical field of ring theory, a principal ideal is an ideal I in a ring R that is generated by a single element a of R through multiplication by every element of R.

Theorem: (Divison Algorithm)

If k is a field an f,g in k[x] with f not zero, then there are unigque polynomials q and r sucht that:

g  = qf + r

wehtere either r = 0 or deg(r) < deg(f)

Def: (indeterminate x in R[x])

The indeterminate x in R[x] is

\(x = (0,1,0,0,\dots)\)

Theorem: Let R be a commutative ring and let \(\sigma,\tau \in R[x]\) be nonzereo polynomials.

- \(deg(\sigma\tau) \leq deg(\sigma) \cdot deg(\tau)\)

If R is a domain, then \(\sigma \tau \neq 0\) and

-

Def: (addition form formal power series and multiplication from formal power series)

\(\sigma + \tau = (s_0 + t_0, s_1 + t_1, \dots , s_n + t_n, \dots)\)

\(\sigma \tau = (c_0, c_1, \dots)\)

with \(c_k = \sum_{i = 0}^k s_i\cdot t_{k-i}\) wehre k = i+j

Def: (poliynomial)

A polynomial over a commutative ring R is a formal power series

\(\sigma = (s_0,s_1,\dots,s_n,0,\dots,0,\dots)\)

over R for which there exists some integer \(n \geq0\) with \(s_i = 0 \text{ for all} i > n\)

So a polynomial has only finetly many nonzero coefficients.

 

We call \(s_n\) the leading coefficient of \(\sigma \) and we denote the degree by \(deg(\sigma) = n\)

Def: (formal power series)

If R is a commutative ring, then a formal power series over R is a sequence of elements \(s_i \in R \text{ for all } i\geq 0\) called the coefficients of \(\sigma \):

\(\sigma = (s_0, s_1, \dots ,s_i, \dots)\)

Def: (Prime Ideal)

Let R be a commutative ring an I a subset of R which is a ideal

I is prime ideal if and only of R/I is a integral domain

Def: (Maximal Ideal)

Let R be a commutative ring and I a subset of R which is an ideal.

I is maximal if and only if R/I is a field

Theorem: (First Isomorphism Theorem)

Let R and A be commutative rings. If \(\phi: R \rightarrow A \) is a homomorphism, then \(ker(\phi)\) is an deal in R and \(im(\phi)\) is a subring of A and it satisfy

 

\(R / ker(\phi) \cong im(\phi)\)

Def: (natural map / projection)

Let I be an ideal in a commutative ring R. The natural map or projection is the function:

\(\pi: R \rightarrow R/I, x \rightarrow [x]\)

Theorem: If I is an ideal in a commutative Ring R, then R/I is a commutative ring.

-

Def: (Quotient Ring of R modulo I)

The ring constructed trough the "Congruence Mod I" equivalence relation is called the Quotient Ring of R modulo I and is denoted by: R/I, so it is the set of all equivalent classes.......

Def: (Congruence Mod I)

Given is an ideal I in a commutative Ring R. The relation ~on R, defined by:

\(a \sim b \Leftrightarrow a-b \in I\)

and it is a equivalence relation on R

Def: (Ideal generated by \((b_1, b_2, \dots , b_n)\))

If \(b_1,b_2,\dots,b_n\) lie in R, then the set of all linear combinations:

\(I = \{r_1b_1 + r_2b_2 + \dots + r_nb_n \quad | \quad r_i \in R \quad \forall i\}\)

is an ideal in R an we write \((b_1, \dots , b_n)R\)

Prop: An ring homomorphism is injective if and only if his kern is trivial

-

Theorem : If \(\phi: A \rightarrow R\) is a homomorphism, then \(ker(\phi)\) is an ideal in A and \(im(\phi)\) is a subring of R

-

Def: (ideal)

An ideal in a commutative ring R is a subset I of R such that :

\(0 \in I\)

\(a,b \in I \Rightarrow a+b \in I\)

\(a \in I, b\in R \Rightarrow ab \in I\)

Def: (kernel and image of a ring homomorphism)

\(ker(\phi) := \{a \in A \quad | \quad \phi(a) = 0 \}\)

\(im(\phi) := \{\phi(a) \quad | \quad a \in A \}\)

Def: (Ring Homomorphism)

If A,B  are rings, a ring homomorphism is a function \(\phi: A \rightarrow B\) such that:

\(\phi(1) = 1\)

\(\phi(a + b) = \phi(a) + \phi(b), \quad a,b \in A\)

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