Exercise 12, § 8
Commutative Algebra, VI, 465
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let K be a field, a valuation on K, A the ring of the valuation and its order group.
(a) Let be a polynomial in such that , all of whose roots belong to K; let () be these distinct roots and let be the order of multiplicity of (). Let
another polynomial in such that and the belong to K. Show that there exists such that for every ordered pair of distinct indices and, for all , there exists such that the relations for all imply that, for , there are exactly indices such that . (First evaluate in two ways to show that necessarily for at least one ; then evaluate
at suitable points .) If further except for , show that, so long as is sufficiently large, the are all distinct (evaluate assuming that is not a simple root of ).
(b) Suppose henceforth that K is the algebraic closure of a subfield such that is Henselian. Suppose that the polynomial belongs to and is irreducible and separable over . Let be such that
for all ; then show that . (Show that is equal to all its conjugates with respect to .)
(c) Suppose that is separable and let be the decomposition off into monic irreducible polynomials in (which belong in fact to , cf. Chapter V, § 1, no. 3, Proposition 11). Show (in the notation of (a)) that, if is taken sufficiently large, the decomposition of g into monic irreducible factors in can be written as , where, for all , is of the same degree as (a decomposition said to be "of the same type" as that of ) and further the splitting fields of and are the same for all . (Show first that g is separable; consider then a finite Galois extension of containing the roots of and g and consider the way in which the Galois group of this extension permutes these roots; finally use (b).)
(d) Give an example where is irreducible but not separable and where, for all there exists a polynomial
where for all , which is not irreducible (take such that and K is a radicial extension of ).
Solution
No solution has been written yet.