Bourbaki

Proposition 1

Tag 05WK, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 05WK].

Algebra, chapter II, § 10. Matrices

Let A,B\mathbf{A}, \mathbf{B} be two rings and M=(mik)(i,k)∈I×KM = (m_{ik})_{(i,k) \in I \times K} and

M′=(mik′)(i,k)∈I×K M' = (m'_{ik})_{(i,k) \in I \times K}
two matrices with finite indexing sets over an (A,B)(\mathbf{A}, \mathbf{B})*-bimodule* GG. Suppose that for every matrix unit L=(ai)i∈IL = (a_i)_{i \in I} with one row and elements in A\mathbf{A} and every matrix unit C=(bk)k∈KC = (b_k)_{k \in K} with one column and elements in B\mathbf{B}, L.M.C=L.M′.CL.M.C = L.M'.C (the products being calculated via the external laws of the (A,B)(\mathbf{A}, \mathbf{B})*-module* GG); then* M=M′M = M'.

If LL is taken to be the matrix unit (as)(a_s) with ai=1,as=0a_i = 1, a_s = 0 for s≠is \neq i, and CC the matrix unit (bt)(b_t) with bk=1,bt=0b_k = 1, b_t = 0 for t≠kt \neq k, the products L.M.CL.M.C and L.M′.CL.M'.C are matrices with a single element respectively equal to mikm_{ik} and mik′m'_{ik}.

Let A,B\mathbf{A}, \mathbf{B} be two rings and σ:A→B\sigma : \mathbf{A} \to \mathbf{B} a homomorphism.

For every matrix M=(mik)M = (m_{ik}) over A\mathbf{A}, we shall denote by σ(M)\sigma(M) the matrix (σ(mik))(\sigma(m_{ik})) over B\mathbf{B}; clearly σ(aM)=σ(a)σ(M)\sigma(aM) = \sigma(a)\sigma(M), σ(Ma)=σ(M)σ(a)\sigma(Ma) = \sigma(M)\sigma(a) for a∈Aa \in \mathbf{A}, also σ(tM)=(t(σ(M)))\sigma(^tM) = (^t(\sigma(M))) and

(12)(12)
{σ(M+M′)=σ(M)+σ(M′)σ(MM′)=σ(M)σ(M′) \begin{cases} \sigma(M + M') = \sigma(M) + \sigma(M') \\ \sigma(MM') = \sigma(M)\sigma(M') \end{cases}
when the operations considered are defined, the products on the left and right hand sides of (12) being calculated in A\mathbf{A} and B\mathbf{B} respectively. When σ\sigma is denoted by x↦xσx \mapsto x^\sigma, we write MσM^\sigma instead of σ(M)\sigma(M).

Consider in particular an anti-endomorphism σ\sigma of A\mathbf{A}, that is a homomorphism of A\mathbf{A} to the opposite ring A0\mathbf{A}^0, or a mapping of A\mathbf{A} into itself such that

σ(a+a′)=σ(a)+σ(a′),σ(aa′)=σ(a′)σ(a) \sigma(a + a') = \sigma(a) + \sigma(a'), \qquad \sigma(aa') = \sigma(a')\sigma(a)
for all a,a′a, a' in A\mathbf{A}; then, for two matrices M,M′M, M' over A\mathbf{A} whose product MM′MM' is defined,
(13)(13)
σ(MM′)=(t(σ(tM′)).σ(tM)) \sigma(MM') = (^t(\sigma(^tM')).\sigma(^tM))
where the products on the two sides are calculated in A\mathbf{A}; this follows immediately from (10) and (12).

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

Cited by

Cites

Nothing.

Transcribed from the printed edition, 1998, Springer. Not translated.