Theorem Related To Rings
Theorem Related To Rings :
Theorem 1 :
If R is a commutative ring with unit element and M is an ideal of R , then M is maximal ideal of R iff R / M is a field .
Proof :
Since R is a commutative ring with unity , therefore R / M is also a commutative ring with unity . The zero element of the ring R / M is M and the unit element of the coset M +1 where 1 is the unit element of R .
Let the ideal M be maximal . Then to prove that R / M is a field .
Let M + b be any non zero element of R / M . Then M + b ≠ M i.e b doesn't belongs to M . To prove that M + b is inversible .
If (b) is the principal ideal of R generated by b, then M(b) is also an ideal of R . Since b doesn't belong to M , therefore the ideal M is properly contained M +(b) . But M is a maximal ideal of R . Hence we must has M +(b) = R
Since 1∈ R , therefore we must obtain 1 on adding an element of M to an element of (b) . Therefore ∃ an element a ∈ M and β ∈ R such that a + βb = 1 [ Note that (b) = { βb : β ∈R } ]
∴ 1 = βb = a ∈ M
Consequently
M +1 = M + βb = (M + β)(M + b)
∴ M + β = (M + b)⁻¹
Thus M+b is conversible .
∴ R / M is a field .
Let M + b be any non zero element of R / M . Then M + b ≠ M i.e b doesn't belongs to M . To prove that M + b is inversible .
If (b) is the principal ideal of R generated by b, then M(b) is also an ideal of R . Since b doesn't belong to M , therefore the ideal M is properly contained M +(b) . But M is a maximal ideal of R . Hence we must has M +(b) = R
Since 1∈ R , therefore we must obtain 1 on adding an element of M to an element of (b) . Therefore ∃ an element a ∈ M and β ∈ R such that a + βb = 1 [ Note that (b) = { βb : β ∈R } ]
∴ 1 = βb = a ∈ M
Consequently
M +1 = M + βb = (M + β)(M + b)
∴ M + β = (M + b)⁻¹
Thus M+b is conversible .
∴ R / M is a field .
Conversly :
Let M be an ideal of R such that R / M is a field . We shall prove that M is a maximal ideal of R .
Let S ' be an ideal of R properly containing M i.e . M ⊂ S ' and M ≠ S' . Then M will be maximal if S' = R . The elements of R contained in M already belong to S' since M ⊂ S' . Therefore R will be a subset of S' if every element β of R not contained in M also belongs to S' . If β ∈ R is such that β doesn't belong to M , then M + β ≠ S i.e M + β is a non zero element of R / M . Also S' properly contains M . Therefore ∃ an element γ of S' not contained in M sothat M + γ is also a non zero elements of R / M .
Now the non zero elements of R / M form a group with respect to multiplication because R / M is a field . Therefore ∃ a non zero element M + y of R / M such that
(M + y)(M + γ) = M + β
[ We may take M + y = (M + β)(M + γ)⁻¹]
Now (M +y)(M + γ) = M + β
⇒ M + yγ = M + β
⇒ yγ - β ∈ M
⇒ yγ - β ∈ S' [ ∵ M ⊂ S' ]
Now S' is an ideal . Therefore y ∈ R , γ ∈ S'
yγ ∈ S' . Again yγ ∈ S´ , yγ - β ∈ S´
⇒ yγ - (yγ - β ) ∈ S´ i.e β ∈ S´
Thus R ⊂ S´ . Also S´⊂ R as S´ is an ideal of R .
∴ S' = R
Hence the theorem is proved .
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