Suppose an ideal $q$ is $p$-primary, prove or disprove that if $(q:x)=q$, then $x$ is not in $p$
$begingroup$
Suppose $A$ is a commutative ring with unity and an ideal $q$ of $A$ is $p$-primary, i.e. $sqrt{q}=p$. It is known that for $x in A $, we have
- if $x notin q$, then $(q:x)$ is $p$-primary.
- if $xnotin p$, then $(q:x)=q$.
I was wondering whether the following is true:
if $(q:x)=q$, then $x$ is not in $p$.
Thank you for your time in advance.
commutative-algebra
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose $A$ is a commutative ring with unity and an ideal $q$ of $A$ is $p$-primary, i.e. $sqrt{q}=p$. It is known that for $x in A $, we have
- if $x notin q$, then $(q:x)$ is $p$-primary.
- if $xnotin p$, then $(q:x)=q$.
I was wondering whether the following is true:
if $(q:x)=q$, then $x$ is not in $p$.
Thank you for your time in advance.
commutative-algebra
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose $A$ is a commutative ring with unity and an ideal $q$ of $A$ is $p$-primary, i.e. $sqrt{q}=p$. It is known that for $x in A $, we have
- if $x notin q$, then $(q:x)$ is $p$-primary.
- if $xnotin p$, then $(q:x)=q$.
I was wondering whether the following is true:
if $(q:x)=q$, then $x$ is not in $p$.
Thank you for your time in advance.
commutative-algebra
$endgroup$
Suppose $A$ is a commutative ring with unity and an ideal $q$ of $A$ is $p$-primary, i.e. $sqrt{q}=p$. It is known that for $x in A $, we have
- if $x notin q$, then $(q:x)$ is $p$-primary.
- if $xnotin p$, then $(q:x)=q$.
I was wondering whether the following is true:
if $(q:x)=q$, then $x$ is not in $p$.
Thank you for your time in advance.
commutative-algebra
commutative-algebra
asked Dec 2 '18 at 7:52
Michael.LMichael.L
877
877
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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$begingroup$
Suppose $(q:x)=q$ and $x in p$, then we have
$$x not in q quadtext{ and }quad x^n in q text{ for some $n>1$,}$$
where the first statement is true since otherwise $(q:x)=(1)$.
Choose $m$ to be the minimal positive integer such that $x^m in q$ and $x^{m-1} not in q$. Such $m$ exists since in the sequence $x,x^2,x^3,....$, we have $x not in q$ and $x^k in q$ for $kgeq n>1$.
So by definition we have $x^{m-1} in (q:x)$, which contradict $(q:x)=q$.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Suppose $(q:x)=q$ and $x in p$, then we have
$$x not in q quadtext{ and }quad x^n in q text{ for some $n>1$,}$$
where the first statement is true since otherwise $(q:x)=(1)$.
Choose $m$ to be the minimal positive integer such that $x^m in q$ and $x^{m-1} not in q$. Such $m$ exists since in the sequence $x,x^2,x^3,....$, we have $x not in q$ and $x^k in q$ for $kgeq n>1$.
So by definition we have $x^{m-1} in (q:x)$, which contradict $(q:x)=q$.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose $(q:x)=q$ and $x in p$, then we have
$$x not in q quadtext{ and }quad x^n in q text{ for some $n>1$,}$$
where the first statement is true since otherwise $(q:x)=(1)$.
Choose $m$ to be the minimal positive integer such that $x^m in q$ and $x^{m-1} not in q$. Such $m$ exists since in the sequence $x,x^2,x^3,....$, we have $x not in q$ and $x^k in q$ for $kgeq n>1$.
So by definition we have $x^{m-1} in (q:x)$, which contradict $(q:x)=q$.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose $(q:x)=q$ and $x in p$, then we have
$$x not in q quadtext{ and }quad x^n in q text{ for some $n>1$,}$$
where the first statement is true since otherwise $(q:x)=(1)$.
Choose $m$ to be the minimal positive integer such that $x^m in q$ and $x^{m-1} not in q$. Such $m$ exists since in the sequence $x,x^2,x^3,....$, we have $x not in q$ and $x^k in q$ for $kgeq n>1$.
So by definition we have $x^{m-1} in (q:x)$, which contradict $(q:x)=q$.
$endgroup$
Suppose $(q:x)=q$ and $x in p$, then we have
$$x not in q quadtext{ and }quad x^n in q text{ for some $n>1$,}$$
where the first statement is true since otherwise $(q:x)=(1)$.
Choose $m$ to be the minimal positive integer such that $x^m in q$ and $x^{m-1} not in q$. Such $m$ exists since in the sequence $x,x^2,x^3,....$, we have $x not in q$ and $x^k in q$ for $kgeq n>1$.
So by definition we have $x^{m-1} in (q:x)$, which contradict $(q:x)=q$.
answered Dec 2 '18 at 11:37
Michael.LMichael.L
877
877
add a comment |
add a comment |
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