#groups-rings-fields
406252 messages ยท Page 525 of 407
a secret one
Aww
the worst part
Yes
of the album
Post in suggestions sloth
i believe in u nami use ur power for good
like i respect that spotify underpays artists and its an intentional choice and blahblah
but fuck it
also we already have a gay channel
YES
does this mean we have permission to post htere instead
we should have like advanced-lounge or something and then only people with the advanced role can see it because
Category theory is gay (cringe)
statistically i like the people with that role
commutative algebra is gay (based)
@latent anvil twink is not a slur but know that if i ever call u a twink i meant it as a slur
if you called me a twink it would mean nothing
we should have like advanced-lounge or something and then only people with the advanced role can see it because
discord user advocates for segregation, 2020
i do not look like a twink
yea nami between the cool people and the lame people
even when I feel positive about how i look i do not think I look like a twink
lmao
one sec let me post something in ivory
hmm have u considered they r hot
ivory
sad
What are you guys discussing?
homosexuality
||bears > twinks||
same thing

bye
gay theory
i dont get it
ill tell you when ur older

Like the word gay
oh sorry in canada we pronounce it "ked"
Ahh gotcha
honestly shamrock my mind usually jumps to ketamine before "gay"
I'm ged
time to learn K-theory
I really want to
mat437 time
ttera learn k theory with me
Dami and I were going to this summer
But then I was burnt out
there is a chance ill take a course that talks about it next semester
im taking a bundles course
which will presumably get close to it
or at least set me up to read and understand a k theory book on my own
damn can you teach me
burnt out shamrock stops doing math burnt out moth has a complete mental breakdown and stops functioning for 2 days before going back to normal we are not the same

im pretty sure only 1 person understands thomason trobaugh
namington do you have the power to grant honorable?
im jealous sham
and it had 2 authors
does one of the authors understand or is it like
a 50/50 deal
each 50% understands
oh nami are you ready for another annoying toronto question
well one of the authors is only a coauthor because he visited the writer in a dream
ohhh its that book
@maiden ocean burnt out shamrock can get pretty bad lol
namington do you have the power to grant honorable?
technically i CAN but im not supposed to
oh okay
@chilly ocean ?
mat437 with george, do you know anything about it?
shamrock a few days ago i got outed to my mom for the fourth time and shes pretending nothings happening again lmao
no im replying to tterra
extreme levels of cope
what is the thought process
how do you
yeah
oops guess my kid is just really unlucky
i asked for hormones and she was like "ill think about it" and then went back to deadnaming me 30 minutes later
george's mat436 is so... peculiar, im considering taking his followup
lmao
I wish I could say that it gets better re:parents
but I don't think it does a lot of the time
i do not think they are ever gonna budge so im gonna stop trying and just wait it out
yeah :/
its not worth the mental energy
i figured he'd ask me to grade for it at some point
or something
but he likes having a lot of control over it ig
its mostly just annoying for paperwork reasons and also no hormones
hmmmm
HMMMMMM
"grade for it" as in... what? 
be safe with hormones. not saying they're bad for people under 18, just that taking meds without talking to a doctor is unsafe
i am hatching a plan
like do your research (i don't need to tell you this but i will worry)
yeah
ok thanks nami
will update you in n months
Provided to YouTube by NexTone Inc.
Seven Rings In Hand ยท Steve Conte
Sonic And The Secret Rings Original Soundtrack Vol.1
Released on: 2007-03-15
Auto-generated by YouTube.
haha no I'm good I was going to say stay safe that's all
wear your mask I mean
๐ฌ
sorry mero, you need to offer a ring before you can go
7-adic integers
put a ring on me 
1-adic integers
ring of functions
oh hell lyeah
ring of smooth functions on manifold

agoomer brain
brb getting a sheave of stalk of germs or some nonsense
lmao
is this an AG meme im too smooth-manifold brained to get
oh umm
so ttera
let ring mean commutative ring with identity
basically the starting point of schemes is
as all rings are
virgin seven rings vs chad seven rings in hand
think of every ring as a ring of functions on some space
and by "think of" I mean "actually construct a """"space"""" which makes this true"
If A is a ring, Spec A is a """"space""" on which the global functions are A
this is sort of the point of affines schemes
and then schemes are things which locally look like this
anyways
i see 
||fartshorne||
you can think of primes as being points in the complex plane
and field extensions correspond to covering spaces
Primes meaning primes in C[x, y]?
kinda reminds me of that one weird approach to smooth manifolds where a smooth structure is given by specifying the smooth functions in it
no, literal prime numbers
Smooth Manifolds and Observables
yeah that one sham! my difftop prof recommended it, i skimmed it and it looked super neat
it is sick
would recommend
you can characterize a lot of stuff nicely in terms of functions
like obviously vector fields = derivations on functions
but also like, you know how an injective smooth immersion i : X -> Y determines the smooth structure on X? Like really it's a condition on a continuous map of topological spaces X -> Y
if you want to take an injective continuous map X -> M where M is a manifold (maybe X is also a topological manifold of the same dimension?), you can characterize when this is secretly a smooth immersion in terms of the sheaves
sheaves 
I see why you're simping for TTerra to be honorable now @latent anvil ๐
lol
so that I can sheaf pill him??
honorable is unnecessary for sheaf pilling
vector bundles are what sheaves want to be
just kidnap
lmao
vector bundles are neat
half of algebra is figuring out how to think of [x thing] using vector bundle intuition
the other half is lamenting your failure to do so
lol
merosity heart eye reacted because we share a practical appreciation for criminality
amen to that
all i understood was that i was being bulli
shamrock will you send it to me in n years when i want it 
we don't always disagree, but when we don't, it's beautiful
Why are you sending textbooks, just libgen it
presumably it will be out
the book is not out yet
@chilly ocean unpublished draft version
Oh
well I will

I guess I would not do that personally
just spreading knowledge
it'd end up on libgen anyways, why not speed up the process?

anyoone good with cartesian coordinates for rings?
Hey, why for a group representation pi : G -> Vn we have the formula khi_pi(gยฒ) = khi_S^2V(g) - khi_A^2V(g) ?
where S^2V is the symetric subspece of V tensor V, and A^2V the antisymetric one
and khi are characters
oh ok lol, eigen values are lambda^2 where lambda is a eigenvalue of g
those of S^2V(g) are lambda_ilambdaj with i<=j and A^2V(g) are the same with i<j
ok thx
but is there a more elegant proof ?
for instance, khi(g)^2 = khiS2(g) + khiA2(g)
because V tensor V is S2V sum A2V
See Serre's finite rep book, the end of ch 1 and beginning of ch 2
A lot of the details I think end up being what you just mentioned
He calculates the sums of products of eigenvalues, just keeping track of alternating/symmetric.
Is this formula general ?
uhh... i think the main things going on is finite dimensional and algebraically closed scalars
otherwise, are you asking about the group? i'd have to get back to you on that, lol.
I think the general form is like the Weyl Character Formula?
Uh sorry, by general I meant, is the formula doesn't depends on the base field the representation is. In fact it is bc one can compute the trace with eigenvalues in an algebraic closed field
But I was looking for a proof without using eigenvalues, idk why, it seems ugly to me to compute eigenvalues because for the formula khi(g)^2 = khiS(g) + khiA(g) we don't have to compute eigenvalues
There's Dummit & Foote section "Tensor Algebras, Symmetric and Exterior Algebras", but they don't explicitly calculate much tensor products in the representation chapters...
I think however going that route, you mostly have to keep track of the characteristic of the field; D&F introduces the symmetrization, which involves a coefficient in the form of 1/k!
I'm a bit confused by the process of trying to find all ring homomorphisms from one ring to another. From what I gather on math stack exchange, two things seem to be important in this examination: 1) preserving identities and 2) idempotent elements (which seem similar to generators)
I'm not really certain why 2 in the above matters and it just seems to work and as a result it seems like symbol pushing with the facts needed for a ring homeomorphism (f(ab) = f(a)f(b) and f(a+b) = f(a) + f(b) for a,b in R, assuming our map f is from the ring R to the ring S). I think 1) makes sense since a homomorphism should preserve structure and so the identity from R should be sent to the identity to S.
@snow cliff idempotent means that e^2 = e right?
so... apply a ring homomorphism f to e^2
@maiden ocean why? This is the part i don't seem to understand
It seems to work, but I don't understand why it does
A clock is just mod12 right?
yes, except 0 is replaced by 12
dan
dan
i do not think this question belongs here maybe in #elementary-number-theory
unless it is going to connect to some D_6/D_12 memery
idk it was just a random question.
But yeah isnt a clock a D_12?
Because its cyclic
D_12 aint cyclic
Z_12?
also clocks do not really have a group structure
but there's no 0
0 is replaced by 12
Are you suggesting my clock is disconnected?
is the subgroup of a normal subgroup normal?
No
K intersect G would be a subgroup of N tho right
Na=aN for all a in G -> Na=aN for all a in K as K<G
normal in K
so like
K intersect N would be a subgroup of N* sorry my bad
didnt mean G
counterexample D8 = <a, b | a^4 = b^2 = e>
halp pls
i am also very tired and therefore being pedantic
so i don't screw something up
e is normal in D8 right
or
and then with <b>?
okay but that's normal in <b>
it's not normal in D8 but i think they weren't asking for that
i know but they just asked "is the subgroup of a normal subgroup normal"
which is a common question
so im giving a counterexample : p
wait joshua what were you asking again
were you asking whether the intersect is normal in the normal subgroup or normal in the whole group
they have a more specific exercise but they prefaced it with
is the subgroup of a normal subgroup normal?
in what
i presume they mean the whole group lmao
i dont get it
arent i supposed to show (K โฉ N)a = a(K โฉ N) for all a in K
ok yes break down what that means one step further
the left and right cosets are the same
yes
and what this means is that
if i take any a in K cap N
and k in K
kak^{-1} is in K cap N
im so lost lol
N is normal in G
ok maybe i can try another q
so i have G1 = Z', H = 3 Z', and G2=S3
and have a function from Z' to S3 that is a homomorphism
namely f(n) = (13) if n is odd and = (1) if n is even
what should i do next
tryna show f(H) is not normal in S3
trying to give a counterexam
i know f(H) = {f(h) | h in 3Z'}
just say G is not cyclic
but he has to show it
idk if theyre asking for proof or phrasing lol
uhhh
im not really sure what ur asking
cyclic means its generated by 1 element
yeah so do u want a proof
is that what you meant by "say" here lol
or are you confused on terminology lol
,w 7*5 mod 18
,w 17*5 mod 18
,w 13*5 mod 18
,w 11*5 mod 18
that is all of them duke
mod 18
and modular multiplication is well defined so it is enough to check those ones < 18
well you can
but 35 is the same as 17 mod 18
so if i am not dumb by exhaustion we showed that your group is cyclic
id say that |Z_18*| = 6 so if it was cyclic it would be isomorphic to Z_6
and its probably not that hard to show that no such isomorphism exists
less annoying then computing a bunch of products
injective group homomorphisms preserve the order of elements
i imagine this kills it pretty easily
@maiden ocean Z/18* is literally isomorphic to Z/6
(Z/nZ)* is cyclic iff n=1,2,4,p^k, or 2p^k for some odd prime p and positive integer k.
Hello
1->5->7->17->13->11 just make isomorphism 1 to 0, 5 to 1, etc.
we just showed that there is isomorphism with cyclic group
and if it is then original is cyclic
i would explain but currently i am lazy and tired
because isomorphism says us that two groups differ only by notation
also @steep hull have you read hatcher/bredon/tam dieck or whatever there r like 50 books
because isomorphism says us that two groups differ only by notation
@scenic sage i mean this is condensed essence of isomorphism
but anyway, you can just show by exhaustion that all coprimes to 18 in Z/18 can be obtained from 5
yw
help wit dis? ๐ฎ
i was recommended by teacher to find surjective homomorphism function
which i did
for f(A) = det(A)
f: GL(2,R) -> R \ {0}
but not sure where to go next
i guess the quickest way would be to show nAn^-1 is an element of N for n in N
i think det(AB)=det(A)det(B) and det(A^{-1})=det(A)^{-1}, right?
then this should make the problem easy
what would ido after that?
just as you were saying, nAn^-1 is an element of N
just think a little more
every element in a group generates itself
Every element g of a group G generates a cyclic subgroup C. By construction, g is a generator for C.
Woohoo!
Itโs unique by virtue of being biggest
If theres another thing which Is the largest the core and that other thing of subsets of each other
H = gHg^-1 for all g in G would mean H is normal in G. Did you mean all g in N?
can someone help me with well define and homorphism stuff?
not sure what you mean but when we say well defined we mean that the thing we're looking at is actually a function
in the sense of take in a value give out another value
homomorphism is like a structure preserving morphism
cuz like
homo(same)-morphism(type/shape)
wait this isnt med school nvm
but like say for groups
you have multiplication
so you want f(ab)=f(a)f(b)
or say rings with addition and multiplication, so you want f(a+b)=f(a)+f(b) and f(ab)=f(a)f(b)
yeah that stuff im not sure how to apply the definition into various problems
or vector spaces/modules with
f(a+b)=f(a)+f(b), f(ka)=kf(a)
icic
try like what maps are homomorphism from the group of real numbers with addition as group operation to itself
how about the group of real numbers with addition to the group of positive reals with multiplication
you mean how to make sure your homophism is well defined? @leaden finch
which part
part a
essentially can i actually compute this
so the usual issue that pops up here would be like
well i need help on each part lol
[0]=[3]=[6]=...
so does the function really give the same output for each possible choice of a?
I'm doing question d
I can just check all of the properties for ring and field, but that would be very time consuming
are there other ways I could solve these?
I found this example that might prove useful to solve d
but I'm not sure cause I'm not comfortable with field extensions
help?
i mean you dont rlly need to write out explicitly right๐ค
wdym?
like because we know addition and multiplication is associative for the reals ?
and addition is commutative
something along the lines
like you can see multiplying sqrt(2,3 or 6) would lead to something inside
You should check all the properties, but most of them boil down to "because Q is, then Q[โ2] is"
I'm worried that's not rigorous enough..
it's completely rigorous
Now's a good time to ensure you can identify a group's inverse
you can prove it
you dont need to care too much about rigour
a simpler way to see is Q(sqrt(2)) is field
Q(sqrt(2))(sqrt(3)) is field
Again, worth checking to be sure you can do all the properties, and that you know what a ring and field are
true..
I will do that because I have to do the rest of the questions
I'm just trying to get shortcuts where I can cause its very lengthy.. :'')
o-o'
tho id imagine it may be tricky to state them if currently you're at proving rings and field section?
yeah we've just begun
If P is irreducible. You'll get there soon enough though
but we can use whatever we want if we find it I guess
maybe
alright thanks everyone!
the help is encouraging (:
@golden pasture how do we know which number maps?
by plugging into the function given?
f([a])=([2a],[3a])
then check if it is well defined
umm
do you mean automorphism
ohhh
uh i dont think so
i think there exists an isomorphism like that
uh i think E and E' have to be splitting fields of the same polynomial
the context i know this from is that if u have an isomorphism phi of a field F -> F', and some f in F[x], then this extends to an isomorphism of E -> E' where E and E' are the splitting fields of f and phi(f)
so you take the special case where phi is the identity
and see that if E and E' are two splitting fields of the same polynomial f there is an isomorphism between them fixing F
can you give more context
like whats the base field and what are our polynomials
ah
right
i think ur right for Q
im not sure if this works for any base field
yea
haha
hope that helped : )
Anyone know where I can find practice problems with solutions?
Maybe prelim problems (do solutions usually get posted for these?)
Or random university course websites that post homework solutions
Whatโs an isomorphism between all left triangular invertible n by n matrixes and all right triangular invertible n by n matrixes? (Under matrix multiplication)
Are they even isomorphic? It would really make sense if, but Iโm not sure.
for square matrices, left/right invertibility is equivalent to invertibility
Yes I was talking about left and right triangular invertible matrixes forgot to mention
Sorry for that
Fixed it now
Uhhh
Hmm
Wait
Left triangular matrices dont form a group
They donโt have the identity
Or err
What operation do you want to endow them with?
they said multiplication
Multiplication then you canโt
Oh I see haha
Yeah left triangular matrices dont have an identity
They do, left triangular are of form $\begin{pmatrix} a&0&0 \ b&c&0 \ d&e&f\end{pmatrix}$ quite sure, maybe mixed up the name one second
so wait is
[1 0]
[0 1]
not left triangular
27182818284tropy:
Nope got it right
Hmmmm
Yes I tried that
I mean...
And tried transpose over anti diagonal
Doesnโt work either
And any combination of them
Okay so cheat the following way
row operations?
Define multiplication on left triangular
To be backwards
:^)
Then trace works
I feel like maybe they arenโt isomorphic
they surely have to be
Like why wouldnโt they be
okay so you've tried the transpose
stupid question: what if you flipped it the other way
Then transpose will work haha
along the other diagonal
They said they tried it
Yes I said I tried that too
Also
$(AB)^\tau=A^\tau B^\tau$
If you do that you still get left triangular matrices no?
And yeah the problem is
Still
27182818284tropy:
Left triangular and upper triangular matrices arenโt a group right??
They arenโt all invertible
Or am I dumb
i think they said "invertible left/right
27182818284tropy:
Maybe you are right and they arenโt isomorphic
But how would one disprove that tho
How does one even disprove something isnโt isomorphic
No doesnโt
$(AB)^T=B^TA^T$
It flips the operation so it actually works
It isnโt even a hom
Yes but G^op
Listen to me!!!
$((AB)^T)^\tau=(B^T)^\tau (a^T)^\tau $
G^op takes a group G
Thatโs literally what I said
27182818284tropy:
Makes a new group where the objects are elements of G
And you define gโข_op h = hโขg
Sounds like G to me
27182818284tropy:
You flip the order of operation
Alright
This is an iso of lower triangular and upper triangular^op
Oh right and then show they arenโt isomorphic?
And I think something is iso to itโs opposite IFF abelian or some shit??
But how to do that?
The point is if lower and upper were iso
We get upper iso to upper op
Which sounds mega fake
I mean proofs
Look at what I wrote
Doesnt flip the order of multiplication
People look at what I send 
Just show upper triangular matrices arenโt iso to their opposite
Yeah how that
i swear they really should be isomorphic tho
WAIT
Send proofs ๐
Iโm dumb
We dumb
Oh right
So this is the iso
Wait so they are isomorphic
Alright could you please write everything out explicitly I really wanna be sure so I can double check if itโs right.
No lol

Still thanks
Why LOL?
Huh alright
Anyways thanks for helping, wondered about this for a while
I donโt mean to be rude but I really donโt feel like writing a random proof for a problem I donโt have any real interest in lol. All the ideas are here so you can just formalize them and it should work
No no itโs fine. Was over the top to ask to write it out, Iโll do it myself.
@next obsidian wait so what was the isomorphism between right_op and left?
Just map something to its inverse
Wait but both are closed under inverses
Yeah but this goes G to G^op
So you send g to g^-1
This is a bijevtion
And itโs a homomorphism because of how multiplication in G^op is defined
Yes
Thatโs just transpose
Wait that wonโt work
Itโs a Hom because right^op has backwards multiplication
Since it will map back
?
Wait I got the isomorphism between G and G op
Send M to M^T
I legit donโt know where you wrote the iso of G and G^op
Sorry so Gโ is the left triangular?
And G is the right triangular
Yes
No that doesnโt work since it will still remain a right triangular matrix
G^op still are right triangular matrices
Not under transpose no
When you do the transpose?
Okay so
The matrix
$$
\begin{bmatrix}
1& 0\
1 & 1
\end{bmatrix}
$$
Yes left triangular
When you take the transpose you get an upper triangular matrix
No
WhatV
Thatโs not how transpose works
Chmonkey:
The transpose gives you 1,1;0,1
Wo whatโs the isomorphism between T and T dot?
Because I used the transpose there,
And the โanti transposeโ wouldnโt work
What is T and T dot? I canโt read your notation. The point is left triangular is iso to right triangular op via transpose
The transpose of a left triangular matrix is right triangular
I canโt read it dude
Ohhh
Thanks!
Yup that worked perfectly, sorry for me not understanding first. Thanks again!
so im trying to prove gng^-1=n_1 for all g in GL, n in SL, and some n_1 in SL
and i have g*n
What is the determinant of the product of two matrices
oh the product of the determinants
and the inverse determinant is 1/d?
right
oh
so
yeah
ok beautiful
for thisone
i have xy in H
xhx^-1 in H
and yhy^-1 in H
for all h in H
nvm
i can plug y(xy)y^-1?
it works right ?
ya
so coming back to this one
gHg^-1=g^-1Hg=H right?
or are they distinct elements of H and the notation is throwing me off
what do you mean distinct elements of H?
gHg^-1=g^-1Hg=H right?
that's the definition of a normal subgroup, yes
like gHg^-1 means that ghg^-1 = h* for some h* in H
is this the same h* as g^-1hg=h*
for all h in H
and all g in G
no, this would require that ghg^-1=g^-1hg, or g^2h=hg^2 (h commutes with every square in G)
Solution:
||Show k^-1h^-1 k h is in H int K||
OK WHAT IS THIS
too dense for me can someone try to explain it to me
there is no more context what are the n_i's
I don't get the summations, I suppose its like the only way to write a m-degree polynomial?
it's a polynomial in m variables, the n_i are the highest power with which z_i appears
it's not the only way, technically you can write it as a single sum
or replace the n_i by infinity
not sure if that helps in parsing
@chilly ocean
yeye idk
I never understand double+ summations
but its just a standard polynomial right
you can think of it as a single sum $\sum_{(v_1, \dots, v_m) \in\bN^m }A_{v_1, \dots, v_m}z_1^{v_1}\dots z_m^{v_m}$, where all but finitely many of the $A_{v_1, \dots, v_m}$ are zero
Lochverstรคrker:
ye, just a polynomial
You can think of it in terms of set builder notation also, like the multi-index sum above, over a specified subset of the indexing variables
$\sum_{(v_1,...,v_m) \in I} A_{v_1,...,v_m}z_1^{v_1}\cdots z_m^{v_m}$, where $I = { (v_1,...,v_m) \in \bN^m| 0 \leq v_i \leq n_i \text{ for each } i, 1 \leq i \leq m}$
Apopheniac:
i wanted to tex that at first but decided against it due to being lazy
Lol I thought about giving up...
That one is completely computational. Just compute f(ab) and f(a)f(b)
That is assuming part a did come out to "well defined"
Hey guys, I need to do a project on a group theory topic. What's something fun and not too challenging to look into?
besides a rubiks cube
maybe you can apply some group theory to another topic you're interested in 
technically a group theory topic ๐
classify finite groups
jfc
groupoid moment
@chilly ocean shamrock did his analysis project on groupoids
lmfao
i read the paper

maybe ill ask him for it later 
From what I understand ISBNs and Credit Card numbers are types of groups. Is that true?
right so then parts b and c should be easy
if it turns out not well define do we still prove homo/isomorphism?
no
to show that f is well defined, you just have to show that for any a,b with a = b mod 3, that f(a) = f(b).
@leaden finch
if its not well defined then its not even a function @leaden finch
and you need a function for a homomorphism
im going to ask a question, but feel free to interrupt if you still need help sunshine
Let $M$ be a maximal ideal of $\bC[x_1, \dots, x_n]$ and let $\pi_1$ be the composition of the inclusion of $\bC[x_1]$ into $\bC[x_1, \dots, x_n]$ with the canonical map $\bC[x_1, \dots, x_n] \to \bC[x_1, \dots, x_n]/M = K$. Assume that $\ker \pi_1$ is non zero. Artin says that since $K$ is not the zero ring, $\ker \pi_1$ is not the whole ring. Why is this?
obviously, if K is the zero ring, then the kernel would be all of C[x_1]. But i don't see why the converse is true
kxrider:
i.e. i don't understand the underlined part here
wait hmm, if ker(pi_1) = C[x_1] then 1 is in the kernel and since ker(pi_1) is contained in the kernel of the canonical map, the kernel of the canonical map contains 1, so it is all of C[x_1, ..., x_n]. Okay, i think i answered my question
@leaden finch no, he meant that for one argument you can't have two different values
(otherwise it wouldn't be a function)
is x a generator of the ring R[x]?
it is true that R[x] is (freely) generated as an R-algebra by x
If I have an algebraic extension $K(\alpha)/K$ and see $K(\alpha)/K$ as a $K-Space$ I have the following linear transformation
$$\phi : K(\alpha) \to K(\alpha)$$ $$ \beta \to \alpha \beta$$
I need to prove that $\alpha$ is an eigenvalue of $\phi$, but, $\alpha$ doesn't belong neccesarily to $K$ then, by definition, it can be an eigenvalue
Any hint about the problem?
Enigsis:
Hm, that's weird
I guess you can say that if this map does have an eigenvalue, then it must be alpha and alpha must be in K
The thing is that, I have to prove that the carasteristic polynomial of that transformation is the same as the irreducible polynomial of alpha
Then, I have to prove that $\alpha$ is an eigenvalue (Solution to the polynomial)
But, the thing is, that alpha doesn't belong to K necessarily
For example $\mathbb{Q}(\sqrt{2})/\mathbb{Q}$
Enigsis:
The characterisitic polynomial is (t-alpha)^n right?
Not necessarily
For example, I found that, with the example above is (x- root(2))(x + root(2))
That is x^2 - 2, the irreducible polynomial of root(2)
I guess I have not done much algebra in a while. Why can't I take a random basis of K(alpha), then the matrix of this transformation is a diagonal of all alpha? Then this implies characteristic polynomial is (t-alpha)^n
(sorry if I'm wasting your time ๐ )
Don't worry hahah
I did that
But, the charasteristic polynomial isn't neccesarily (t-alpha)^n
The example above shows that
Ah sorry, I was being a dumbass
@open torrent Do you know Spanish?
Let me write it down
Given a simple algebraic extension $L := K(\alpha)/K$ and the linear transformation on the K-space.
$$L \to L$$
$$\beta \to \alpha \cdot \beta$$
Prove that the characteristic Polynomial
$\phi(x) = det(x \cdot I - T)$ coincide with the irreducible polynomial of $\alpha$
Enigsis:
T is the matrix of the linear transformation
But, the roots of the characteristic Polynomial aren't the eigenvalues?
Oooh
I see
I see
But, If I Proof that \alpha is an eigenvalue I prove that is a root?
Yes
Yes
I see
I have to prove that is a root directly then
Ok, thanks
In an integral domain R, an element c is irreducible if and only if (c) is maximal in the set of all proper principal ideals of R. If R is a commutative ring and R^2 = R, then a maximal ideal is prime.
In a non-PID, being "maximal in the set of proper principal ideals of R" is not the same as being a maximal ideal, right?
Yeah, if you know what height is a principal prime ideal will be height 1 so any prime ideal containing it is either it or not principal
To illustrate a specific example, k a field take the ring k[x,y]. Then (x) and (y) for example are maximal principal ideals which are not maximal, as (x,y) contains both. This actually holds for any ideal (f(x)) with f(x) irreducible as it's a height 1 prime
Also I should expand a bit on the first message, a priori if we have a prime ideal (f) we don't know any principal ideal containing it is prime so I can't make the conclusion I did. But suppose (g) contains (f), then we can write f = ag and by looking at irreducible components (we need UFD for this at least, so maybe you can find a counterexample where our ring isn't a UFD) either a is irreducible or g is irreducible. In the former case g is a unit so (g) is the entire ring, that's bad. In the latter case g is irreducible so (g) was actually prime.
How do I show (Z/pZ)^k cannot be generated by less than k generators?
as a group or as a ring
As a group
@carmine fossil i think if we treat (Z_p)^k as a k dimensional vector space over Z_p
Ok,That works
Depending on the structure of the group you can use theory to find them
Examples being like S_n, but in general I don't thinks o
for D_{2n}, im pretty sure its still just manual computation, even if its works out to not be that bad
can someone help me with subrings

can someone check my work for this one
computing all the conjugates is not a herculean task here.
do u define rings with a multiplicative identity?
hmm i think so
assuming rings have identity for you, you just need to mention that the subring contains the multiplicative identity (the identity matrix).
other than that, looks good
oh i think the mult identity is for integral domain
what is this part for?
oh to check if it has zero divisors
hurb
im not sure if it has a zero divisor
this is not what zero divisors mean
that doesn't have anything to do with being nonempty. its enough to say the zero matrix is in the set, so its nonempty
oh wait, are you combining parts a,b,c or something?
oh shoot, yes this was only for part b
that should be done after part a
this is the same picture xd
what is M(R)?
that notation usually means set of matrices with real entries
other than the other spot where you wrote M(R) instead R, the proof looks good
you probably meant to write S instead of MR there
yes , i think i should write s
ah shoot yea. wherever you have [matrix] \in M(R) it should be [matrix] \in S.
oh okay
because ur showing that S is nonempty and closed under the operations, not M(R)
nice handwriting
thanks lol
u almost have 3

