Exercise 4, § 6
Tag 062Q, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 062Q].
Algebra, III, 632
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let be a commutative ring and an ideal of . The Rees algebra of the ideal is the subalgebra of the polynomial algebra in one indeterminate, consisting of the polynomials , where and for every integer .
(a) Show that there exists one and only one surjective -algebra homomorphism such that the restriction of to is the -linear mapping .
(b) Suppose that the ring is an integral domain. Let be elements of with ; consider the -algebra homomorphism
such that . The kernel is a graded ideal whose homogeneous component of degree consists of the homogeneous polynomials of degree such that . If is the ideal of generated by the homogeneous component of , show that the -module is a torsion -module. (To verify that, for all , there exists in such that , argue by induction on , by writing
(c) Deduce from (b) that when is an integral domain, the kernel of the homomorphism of (a) is the torsion module of . Deduce that, for to be an integral domain, it is necessary and sufficient that be a torsion-free -module. In particular, if the ideal is a projective -module, is an integral domain and isomorphic to .
Solution
No solution has been written yet.
Cited by
- alg--s0 not yet on this site
Cites
Nothing.