Bourbaki

Exercise 5, § 4

Algebra, IV, p. 91

Let E=A[X1,…,Xp]E = A[X_1, \ldots, X_p], F=A[[X1,…,Xp]]F = A[[X_1, \ldots, X_p]]. a) If D is a Z-derivation of E into F, we have ω(Du)≥ω(u)−1\omega(Du) \geq \omega(u) - 1 for every non-zero uu in E. b) If D′D' is a Z-derivation of F, then ω(D′v)≥ω(v′)−1\omega(D'v) \geq \omega(v') - 1 for every non-zero vv in F. c) If E is equipped with the topology induced by that of F, then D and D′D' are continuous. d) Every Z-derivation of E into F extends in a unique fashion to a Z-derivation of F. e) Let D\mathscr{D} be the F-module of A-derivations of F. If D∈DD \in \mathscr{D} and DXi=uiDX_i = u_i, then

D=∑i=1puiDi. D = \sum_{i=1}^p u_i D_i.
f) (D1,…,Dp)(D_1, \ldots, D_p) is a basis of the F-module D\mathscr{D}.

Solution

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Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.