Primary ideal

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In commutative algebra, a primary ideal or primary ideal is a generalization of a prime power, just as a prime ideal is a generalization of a prime number. Primary ideals play an important role in the primary decomposition of modules .

This article is about commutative algebra. In particular, all rings under consideration are commutative and have a one element. For more details, see Commutative Algebra .

Definitions

Primary module

A sub- module of a module over a ring is a primary sub-module if it has only one associated prime ideal . This is equivalent to saying that for all of them the figure:

is either injective or nilpotent .

If the associated prime ideal is also referred to as -primary sub-module.

Primary ideal

A ring ideal is a primary ideal when it is a sub-module of a primary sub-module. This is equivalent to having every zero divisor of nilpotent.

Expressed in terms of elements , this means: An ideal is primary if .

properties

If there is a module, then:

  • Every prime ideal is a primary ideal.
  • If an ideal is -primär, then there is one , so is,
  • The reverse of the last sentence is wrong. But if there is a maximum ideal of a Noetherian ring, then an ideal is -primary if and only if there is one such that is.
  • If is Noether , then the intersection of finitely many -primary sub- modules of -primary.
  • If is noetherian and is an irreducible proper sub-module of , then is primary.

literature

  • Atiyah, Macdonald: Introduction to Commutative Algebra , Addison-Wesley (1969), ISBN 0-2010-0361-9
  • Brüske, Ischebeck, Vogel: Commutative Algebra , Bibliographisches Institut (1989), ISBN 978-3411140411
  • Ernst Kunz: Introduction to Commutative Algebra and Algebraic Geometry , Vieweg (1980), ISBN 3-528-07246-6