Exercise 14, § 1
Commutative Algebra, IX, p. 44
Let A be a ring. Suppose that multiplication by is injective in A. Let be an endomorphism of A such that , for every . a) There exists a unique ring homomorphism of A into satisfying
and
It is also the unique homomorphism of A into such that, for every positive integer , . b) Let B be a ring. Suppose that multiplication by is injective in B. Let be an endomorphism of B such that for every . Let be a homomorphism of A into B satisfying . Then one has . c) If denotes the composite of and the canonical projection of onto , prove that induces, for every integer , a homomorphism of into . d) If is perfect, prove that is an isomorphism. (Endowing A with the filtration by the powers of the ideal and denoting by the associated graded ring, one will show that the homomorphism of into (cf. Exercise 13) induced by is an isomorphism.) e) If is perfect, and if A is separated and complete for the -adic topology, is an isomorphism of A onto .
Solution
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