Ring of algebraic integersInteger ring, is a special commutative integer ring,Algebraic number fieldAll algebraic integers O in KKAn integer ring called K, where K is OKLet L ⊃ K be twoNumber field, then OLYes OKAt LIntegral closure, OL is also a finitely generated OK module, OK isDai De Gold Ring, whichidealCan be uniquely (regardless of order) decomposed intoPrime idealProduct of, OKIs a unique factorial ring if and only if OKyesPrincipal ideal ring, which is also equivalent to that the number of ideal classes of K is 1.From the Theorem of Module Structure on the Dadkin Ring(Yuval Steinitz (Steinitz, E.) (1912) - Kaplansky, I. (1952))L≌On-1K⊕ J, where n=[L ∶ K], J is an ideal in K, and the ideal class of J is uniquely determined by L and K.In particular, when J is the main ideal (for example, it is always the case when the number of ideal classes of K is 1), there is OL≌OnK, that is, there is ωone,ωtwo,…,ωn∈OLMake OL=OKωone⊕…⊕OKωn[1]。
Chinese name
Algebraic integer ring
Foreign name
ring of algebraic integers
Discipline
mathematics
Alias
Integer ring
Properties
A Special Commutative Domain
Field
Number Theory (Algebraic Number Theory)
Definition
All Algebraic Integers O in Algebraic Number Field KKInteger ring called K
Ring of algebraic integersInteger ring, is a special commutative domain, and all algebraic integers in algebraic number field K are OKAn integer ring called K, where K is OKBusiness domain of, set
Is two number fields, then OLYes OKIn the whole closure of L, OLIs also a finitely generated OKDie, OKIs Dade Golden Ring, whose ideal can be uniquely (regardless of order) decomposed into the product of its prime ideal, OKIs a unique factorial ring if and only if OKIs a principal ideal ring, which is also equivalent to that the number of ideal classes of K is 1.It is known from the structure theorem of modules on the Dedekin ring (Steinitz, E. (1912) - Kaplansky, I. (1952)),
, where n=[L ∶ K], J is an ideal in K, and the ideal class of J is uniquely determined by L and K.In particular, when J is the main ideal (for example, it is always the case when the number of ideal classes of K is 1), there are
, that is, there is ωone,ωtwo,…,ωn∈OLMake OL=OKωone⊕…⊕OKωn[1]。
Algebraic integer
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Algebraic integerinteger,Algebraic numberOne of.It is a generalization of rational integers (i.e. natural numbers, zeros and their opposite numbers).Set α ascomplexIf there is a polynomial f (x) whose coefficient is the first rational integer (that is, the coefficient of the highest degree term is 1) so that f (α)=0, then α is called an algebraic integer.If the constant term of the above f (x) is ± 1, α is called the unit, all integers form a commutative ring I, and its quotient field (or fractional field) is the field A formed by all algebraic numbers, and the unit is the reversible element in ring I.A notable feature of algebraic integers is that they may not be able to perform unique irreducible factorization, for example,
As a result, the concept of ideal is introduced, and the concept of integer is also extended to the ordinary arithmetic field F. If S is an assignment set of F, the elements in the intersection of the assignment rings in S are called S integers[1]。
Correlation theorem
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Definition 1Algebraic number
Is calledAlgebraic integer(referred to as integer for short), if there is a coefficient belonging to the first polynomial of Z
, making
[2]。
Lemma 1set up
Is an algebraic number because
Minimal polynomial on Q, then
If and only if it is an integer
。
System 1Only rational integers in Q are (algebraic) integers.
Theorem 1with
Represent secondary field
(d is a rational integer without square factor)
When,
;When d=1 (mod 4),
, where
。
For the quadratic field K, you can directly verify the set of integers found in Theorem 1
It's actually a subring of K.For any number field K, Dedekind proved the set of integers of K
It is also a subring of K. In other words, if
and
Are integers in K, then
and
It is also an integer.This is an extraordinary thing(
Obviously
Imagine how to prove
It is also an integer). We need to give other characterizations of integers.
Theorem 2about
, the following conditions are equivalent to each other:
(1)
Is an (algebraic) integer;
(2) Ring
The additive group of is finitely generated;
(3)
Is an element of a nonzero subring R of C, and the additive group of R is finitely generated;
(4) Existence of finitely generated nonzero additive subgroups
bring
。
Theorem 3if
and
Are integers, then
It is also an integer. In particular, it is a set of all integers in the number field K
Is a subring of K.
Algebraic integer ring:take
It is called number field KInteger ringThe integer ring of rational number field Q is Z, and the integer ring of quadratic field has been given by Theorem 1. Now let's give the cyclotomic field