Proposition 10
Tag 00EQ, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 00EQ].
Algebra, VIII, p. 223, § 12. Tensor Products of Semisimple Modules
Let A be a K-algebra and L an extension of K. Let M be an A-module.
a) We make one of the following two assumptions:
(i) The A-module M is finitely generated and L is algebraic over K.
(ii) The ring A is left Artinian.
Then we have the inclusion
b) If L is a separable extension of K, then we have the inclusion
Let us prove assertion a). Consider case (i). First suppose that L has finite degree over K. Then the A-module is finitely generated. Denote the canonical homomorphism from A to by ; the ring is generated by the union of its center and . We can therefore apply Proposition 3 of VIII, p. 174 to the -module . This gives the inclusion and a fortiori (VIII, p. 152, Corollary 1).
Let us now treat the general case. Let be elements that generate the A-module M and an element of . Let be elements of ; since L is algebraic over K, there exists a finite extension of K contained in L such that the belong to . By the above, belongs to the radical of the -module ; it follows from the corollary of VIII, p. 153 that the elements for generate the -module and therefore the -module . By the same corollary, belongs to the radical of the -module .
Let us now consider case (ii). Let be the radical of A, so that the radical of the A-module M is equal to (VIII, p. 174, Corollary). The radical of A is a nilpotent two-sided ideal of A (VIII, p. 173, Proposition 1); therefore, is a nilpotent two-sided ideal of . It follows that (VIII, p. 156, Theorem 1), and Proposition 6 of VIII, p. 158 implies . We therefore have , which concludes the proof of assertion a).
The module is without radical. If L is a separable extension of K, then it follows from Proposition 9 of VIII, p. 223 that the -module is without radical. Consequently, we have the inclusion
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.