Theorem 1
Tag 0465, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0465].
Commutative Algebra, chapter II, § 2. Rings and modules of fractions
The ring is a flat -module (Chapter I, § 2, no. 1, Definition 2).
If is an injective homomorphism of -modules, it is necessary to establish that is injective. Now, if (, ) is such that , this implies the existence of an such that (no. 2, Proposition 4) or ; as is injective, it follows that , whence .
The fact that is a flat -module allows us to apply to it the results of Chapter I, § 2. In particular: (1) If is an -module and a submodule of , is canonically identified with a submodule of generated by (Chapter I. § 2, no. 3, Remark 2); with this identification, is identified with and, if is a second submodule of , then
(Chapter I, § 2, no. 6, Proposition 2). (2) If is a finitely generated -module, then
(Chapter I, § 2, no. 10, Corollary 2 to Proposition 12).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
Cited by
- Proposition 11, § 2
- Proposition 10, § 3
- Proposition 9, § 3
- Corollary 1, § 3
- Corollary 4, § 3
- Proposition 16, § 4
- Proposition 2, § 5
- Theorem 4, § 5
- Proposition 6, § 1
- Theorem 1, § 2
- Corollary 1, § 3
- Lemma 5, § 4
- Remark (2), § 4
- Corollary, § 4
- Proposition 10, § 4
- Proposition 6, § 4