Bourbaki

Proposition 14

Tag 04ZJ, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 04ZJ].

Commutative Algebra, chapter VII, § 1. Krull domains

Let AA be a Krull domain and BB a Krull domain containing AA. Suppose that the following condition holds:

(PDE) For every prime ideal P\mathfrak{P} of BB of height 1, the prime ideal P∩A\mathfrak{P} \cap A is zero or of height 1.

For p∈P(A)p \in P(A) the P∈P(B)\mathfrak{P} \in P(B) such that P∩A=p\mathfrak{P} \cap A = p are finite in number; we write

i(p)=∑P∈P(B),P∩A=pe(P/p)P, i(p) = \sum_{\mathfrak{P} \in P(B), \mathfrak{P} \cap A = p} e(\mathfrak{P}/p)\mathfrak{P},

where e(P/p)e(\mathfrak{P}/\mathfrak{p}) denotes the ramification index of vpv_{\mathfrak{p}} over vpv_{\mathfrak{p}} (Chapter VI, § 8, no. 1). Then i defines, by linearity, an increasing homomorphism ii of D(A)D(A) to D(B)D(B), which enjoys the following properties:

(a) for every non-zero element x of the field of fractions of A,

i(div⁡A(x))=div⁡B(x); i(\operatorname{div}_A(x)) = \operatorname{div}_B(x);

(b) for all D, D' in D(A),

i(sup⁡(D,D′))=sup⁡(i(D),i(D′)); i(\sup(D, D')) = \sup(i(D), i(D'));

Let p∈P(A)\mathfrak{p} \in P(A); consider a non-zero element aa of p\mathfrak{p}; the P∈P(B)\mathfrak{P} \in P(B) which contain aa are finite in number (no. 6, Theorem 4); a fortiori the P∈P(B)\mathfrak{P} \in P(B) such that P∩A=p\mathfrak{P} \cap A = \mathfrak{p} are finite in number.

We now show (a). By additivity, it may be assumed that x∈A∗=A−{0}x \in A^* = A - \{0\}.

By definition, div⁡B(x)=∑P∈P(B)vp(x)⋅P\operatorname{div}_B(x) = \sum_{\mathfrak{P} \in P(B)} v_{\mathfrak{p}}(x) \cdot \mathfrak{P}. For all P∈P(B)\mathfrak{P} \in P(B) such that vp(x)>0v_{\mathfrak{p}}(x) > 0, P∩A\mathfrak{P} \cap A is non-zero (for x∈Px \in \mathfrak{P}) and is therefore of height 1 by (PDE); setting p=P∩A\mathfrak{p} = \mathfrak{P} \cap A, by definition of the ramification index, vp(x)=e(P/p)vp(x)v_{\mathfrak{p}}(x) = e(\mathfrak{P}/\mathfrak{p}) v_{\mathfrak{p}}(x) (since vpv_{\mathfrak{p}} and vPv_{\mathfrak{P}} are normed). As div⁡A(x)=∑p∈P(A)vp(x)⋅p\operatorname{div}_A(x) = \sum_{\mathfrak{p} \in P(A)} v_{\mathfrak{p}}(x) \cdot \mathfrak{p}, and i(q)=0i(q) = 0 for all q∈P(A)q \in P(A) which is not of the form Q∩A\mathfrak{Q} \cap A where Q∈P(B)\mathfrak{Q} \in P(B), we deduce (a).

To prove (b) we write

D=∑p∈P(A)n(p)⋅pandD′=∑p∈P(A)n′(p)⋅p; D = \sum_{\mathfrak{p} \in P(A)} n(\mathfrak{p}) \cdot \mathfrak{p} \quad \text{and} \quad D' = \sum_{\mathfrak{p} \in P(A)} n'(\mathfrak{p}) \cdot \mathfrak{p};

the coefficient of p\mathfrak{p} in sup⁡(D,D′)\sup(D, D') is sup⁡(n(p),n′(p))\sup(n(\mathfrak{p}), n'(\mathfrak{p})). Let P\mathfrak{P} be an element of P(B)P(B). If P∩A=(0)\mathfrak{P} \cap A = (0), the coefficients of P\mathfrak{P} in i(D)i(D) and i(D′)i(D') and hence also in sup⁡(i(D),i(D′))\sup(i(D), i(D')) are zero; therefore the coefficient of P\mathfrak{P} in i(sup⁡(D,D′))i(\sup(D, D')) is zero. If P∩A≠(0)\mathfrak{P} \cap A \neq (0), it is a prime ideal p\mathfrak{p} of height 1 (by (PDE)); writing e=e(P/p)e = e(\mathfrak{P}/\mathfrak{p}), the coefficients of P\mathfrak{P} in i(D)i(D), i(D′)i(D') and i(sup⁡(D,D′))i(\sup(D, D')) are respectively en(p),en′(p)en(\mathfrak{p}), en'(\mathfrak{p}) and e⋅sup⁡(n(p),n′(p))e \cdot \sup(n(\mathfrak{p}), n'(\mathfrak{p})); that of sup⁡(i(D),i(D′))\sup(i(D), i(D')) is

sup⁡(e⋅n(p),e⋅n′(p))=e⋅sup⁡(n(p),n′(p)). \sup(e \cdot n(\mathfrak{p}), e \cdot n'(\mathfrak{p})) = e \cdot \sup(n(\mathfrak{p}), n'(\mathfrak{p})).

This proves (b).

Under the hypotheses of Proposition 14, it follows from (a) that i defines, by taking quotients, a homomorphism iˉ\bar{i}, called canonical, of C(A)C(A) to C(B)C(B), which we shall also sometimes write as ii, by an abuse of notation.

The condition (PDE) is fulfilled in the two following cases:

(1) B is integral over A; in this case, for the prime ideal P\mathfrak{P} of B to be of height 1, it is necessary and sufficient that p=P∩A\mathfrak{p} = \mathfrak{P} \cap A be of height 1. For (0) is the only prime ideal of B lying above the ideal (0) of A (Chapter V, § 2, no. 1, Corollary I to Proposition 1); if P\mathfrak{P} is of height 1, then p≠0\mathfrak{p} \neq 0; if p\mathfrak{p} were not of height 1, there would exist a prime ideal p′\mathfrak{p}' of A distinct from (0) and p\mathfrak{p} and such that 0 ⊂ p' ⊂ p; but then, as B is an integral domain and A is an integrally closed domain, there would be a prime ideal p′\mathfrak{p}' of B such that p′∩A=p′\mathfrak{p}' \cap A = p' and p′⊂p\mathfrak{p}' \subset \mathfrak{p} (Chapter V, § 2, no. 4, Theorem 3), contrary to the hypothesis. Conversely, if p is of height 1, there can exist no prime ideal p′\mathfrak{p}' of B distinct from 0 and p\mathfrak{p} and such that 0⊂p′⊂p0 \subset \mathfrak{p}' \subset \mathfrak{p}, otherwise 0⊂p′∩A⊂p0 \subset \mathfrak{p}' \cap A \subset p and p′∩A\mathfrak{p}' \cap A would be distinct from 0 and p by virtue of Chapter V, § 2, no. 1, Corollary 1 to Proposition 1.

(2) B is aflat A-module. More precisely:

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

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