Exercise 27, § 2
Commutative Algebra, III
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) Let be a commutative ring endowed with a linear topology. For every multiplicative subset of , denote by the separated completion of the ring endowed with the topology whose fundamental system of neighbourhoods of is formed by the ideals , where is a fundamental system of neighbourhoods of in formed by ideals of . Now prove that is canonically isomorphic to the projective limit of the rings where is the canonical image of in . If is the separated completion of , is canonically isomorphic to , where is the canonical image of in .
b) In order that be reduced to , it is necessary and sufficient that, in , be adherent to . Deduce an example where is separated and complete, but where this is not so for for the topology defined in a).
c) For every continuous homomorphism of into a linearly topologized ring , separated and complete, such that is formed by invertible elements in , now prove that , where is the canonical mapping, and is continuous; moreover is determined in a unique way.
d) Let be two multiplicative subsets of , and let be the canonical image of S_2 in A\{S^{-1}\}; define a canonical isomorphism of A\{(S_1S_2)^{-1}\} onto A\{S_1^{-1}\}\{S_2'^{-1}\}.
e) Let be an open ideal of A, and let be the separated completion of for the topology induced by that of ; now prove that identifies canonically with an open ideal of , and that the discrete ring is isomorphic to . Conversely, if is an open ideal of , its inverse image in A is an open ideal such that . In particular, the mapping is an increasing bijection from the set of open prime ideals of A not meeting S onto the set of open prime ideals of .
f) Let be an open prime ideal in A, and let . Now prove that is a local ring, whose residue field is isomorphic to the field of fractions of .
g) For every element , we denote by the ring , where is the multiplicative set of the . When runs through a multiplicative subset S of A, the form an inductive filtered system of rings, whose inductive limit (not provided with a topology) is denoted by ; define a canonical homomorphism
When , where is a open prime ideal of A, now prove that is a local ring, that the canonical homomorphism is local and that the residue fields of and are canonically isomorphic (cf. chap. II, § 3, exerc. 16).
h) Suppose that the topology of A is the -adic topology for an ideal of A, that A is separated and complete, and that is a -module of type finite. Prove that if , the topology of is the -adic topology, one has and is a -module of type finite (use prop. 14 of No. 10). If A is noetherian, the same is true of .
Solution
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