Bourbaki

Exercise 9, § 9

Commutative Algebra, X

Let Γ\Gamma be a submonoid of the additive monoid N\mathbf{N}, such that N−Γ\mathbf{N} - \Gamma is finite; denote by cc the smallest integer such that Γ\Gamma contains all the integers ≥c\geq c. Let kk be a field, BB the ring k[[T]]k[[T]], K=k((Γ))K = k((\Gamma)) its field of fractions, and AA the sub-kk-algebra of BB generated by the elements TγT^\gamma for γ∈Γ\gamma \in \Gamma.

a) Prove that AA is an integral noetherian local ring of dimension 1, whose field of fractions is KK and whose integral closure is BB; the ideal c=A:Bc = A : B is equal to BTcBT^c.

b) For AA to be a Gorenstein ring, it is necessary and sufficient that one has c=2Card(N−Γ)c = 2 \mathrm{Card}(\mathbf{N} - \Gamma).

c) Let Ω\Omega be the sub-AA-module of KK generated by the elements T−αT^{-\alpha} for α∉Γ\alpha \notin \Gamma. Prove that K/ΩK/\Omega is a Matlis AA-module (use prop. 2 of § 8), and that Ω\Omega is a dualizing AA-module.

Solution

No solution has been written yet.

Machine translation of the English, by gpt-5-6. Not checked by a person.