Bourbaki

Proposition 9

Tag 0487, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 0487].

Commutative Algebra, chapter II, § 3. Local rings. Passage from the local to the global

Let AA be a ring, mm a maximal ideal of AA, MM an AA-module and kk an integer ⩾0\geqslant 0. The canonical homomorphism M→Mm/mkMmM \to M_m/m^k M_m is surjective, has kernel mkMm^k M and defines an isomorphism of M/mkMM/m^k M onto Mm/mkMmM_m/m^k M_m.

Since the case k=0k = 0 is trivial, suppose that k⩾1k \geqslant 1. It follows from Proposition 8 that the canonical homomorphism M/mkM→(M/mkM)mM/m^k M \to (M/m^k M)_m is bijective. On the other hand (M/mkM)m(M/m^k M)_m is canonically identified with Mm/(mkM)mM_m/(m^k M)_m (§ 2, no. 4, Theorem 1) and hence (mkM)m=mkMm(m^k M)_m = m^k M_m (§ 2, no. 7, Corollary to Proposition 18), whence there is an isomorphism of M/mkMM/m^k M onto Mm/mkMmM_m/m^k M_m which maps the class of an element x∈Mx \in M to the class of x/1x/1.

Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

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Cites

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.