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Chapter07-04. Properties of Ideals

07-04. Properties of Ideals

Definition.

(1) The ideal generated by $A$, denoted by $(A)$, is the smallest ideal of $R$ containing $A$.

(2)

\[RA := \{ \sum_{i = 1}^{n} r_{i}a_{i} \mid r_{i} \in R, \ a_{i} \in A, \ n \in \mathbb{N} \} .\]

If $A = \emptyset$, $RA := 0$.

(3) An ideal generated by a single element is called a principal ideal. (4) An ideal generated by a finite set is called a finitedly generated ideal.

Prooposition 9

proof

(1)

Suppose that $I = R$. Then $1 \in I = R$. Suppose that $1 \in I$.

\[\forall r \in R, \ r = r \cdot 1 \in I\]
$\Box$

Corollary 10.

proof

$\Box$

Definition maximal ideal

$M$ is said to be maximal ideal if

Propostion 11.

Then $J$ contains every proper ideals.

proof.

$\Box$

Proposition 12.

Then the following statements are equivalent;

proof.

By Proposition 9 (2) in Section 7.4, $R/M$ is a field if and only if ideals of $R/M$ are 0 and $R$. $M$ is maximal if and only if

$\Box$

Definition. prime ideal

$P$ is said to be prime ideal if $P \neq R$ and

\[\forall a, b \in R, \ ab \in P \Rightarrow ( a \in R \text{ or } b \in R )\]

Proposition 13.

Then the following statements are equivalent;

proof.

Let $[r]_{P} \in R/P$. $r \in P$ if and only if \([r]_{P} = [0]_{P}\). From above obvervation, The following statements are equivalent respectively.

and

$\Box$

Reference