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Krull–Akizuki theorem : ウィキペディア英語版
Krull–Akizuki theorem
In algebra, the Krull–Akizuki theorem states the following: let ''A'' be a one-dimensional reduced noetherian ring,〔In this article, a ring is commutative and has unity.〕 ''K'' its total ring of fractions. If ''B'' is a subring of a finite extension ''L'' of ''K'' containing ''A'' and is not a field, then ''B'' is a one-dimensional noetherian ring. Furthermore, for every nonzero ideal ''I'' of ''B'', B/I is finite over ''A''.
Note that the theorem does not say that ''B'' is finite over ''A''. The theorem does not extend to higher dimension. One important consequence of the theorem is that the integral closure of a Dedekind domain ''A'' in a finite extension of the field of fractions of ''A'' is again a Dedekind domain. This consequence does generalize to a higher dimension: the Mori–Nagata theorem states that the integral closure of a noetherian domain is a Krull domain.
== Proof ==
Here, we give a proof when L = K. Let \mathfrak_i be minimal prime ideals of ''A''; there are finitely many of them. Let K_i be the field of fractions of A/ and I_i the kernel of the natural map B \to K \to K_i. Then we have:
:A/ \subset B/ \subset K_i.
Now, if the theorem holds when ''A'' is a domain, then this implies that ''B'' is a one-dimensional noetherian domain since each B/ is and since B = \prod B/. Hence, we reduced the proof to the case ''A'' is a domain. Let 0 \ne I \subset B be an ideal and let ''a'' be a nonzero element in the nonzero ideal I \cap A. Set I_n = a^nB \cap A + aA. Since A/aA is a zero-dim noetherian ring; thus, artinian, there is an ''l'' such that I_n = I_l for all n \ge l. We claim
:a^l B \subset a^B + A.
Since it suffices to establish the inclusion locally, we may assume ''A'' is a local ring with the maximal ideal \mathfrak. Let ''x'' be a nonzero element in ''B''. Then, since ''A'' is noetherian, there is an ''n'' such that \mathfrak^ \subset x^ A and so a^x \in a^B \cap A \subset I_. Thus,
:a^n x \in a^ B \cap A + A.
Now, assume ''n'' is a minimum integer such that n \ge l and the last inclusion holds. If n > l, then we easily see that a^n x \in I_. But then the above inclusion holds for n-1, contradiction. Hence, we have n = l and this establishes the claim. It now follows:
:B/ \simeq a^l B/a^ B \subset (a^B + A)/a^ B \simeq A/.
Hence, B/ has finite length as ''A''-module. In particular, the image of ''I'' there is finitely generated and so ''I'' is finitely generated. Finally, the above shows that B/ has zero dimension and so ''B'' has dimension one. \square

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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