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Purely inseparable extension : ウィキペディア英語版
Purely inseparable extension
In algebra, a purely inseparable extension of fields is an extension ''k'' ⊆ ''K'' of fields of characteristic ''p'' > 0 such that every element of ''K'' is a root of an equation of the form ''x''''q'' = ''a'', with ''q'' a power of ''p'' and ''a'' in ''k''. Purely inseparable extensions are sometimes called radicial extensions, which should not be confused with the similar-sounding but more general notion of radical extensions.
==Purely inseparable extensions==
An algebraic extension E\supseteq F is a ''purely inseparable extension'' if and only if for every \alpha\in E\setminus F, the minimal polynomial of \alpha over ''F'' is ''not'' a separable polynomial.〔Isaacs, p. 298〕 If ''F'' is any field, the trivial extension F\supseteq F is purely inseparable; for the field ''F'' to possess a ''non-trivial'' purely inseparable extension, it must be imperfect as outlined in the above section.
Several equivalent and more concrete definitions for the notion of a purely inseparable extension are known. If E\supseteq F is an algebraic extension with (non-zero) prime characteristic ''p'', then the following are equivalent:〔Isaacs, Theorem 19.10, p. 298〕
1. ''E'' is purely inseparable over ''F.''
2. For each element \alpha\in E, there exists n\geq 0 such that \alpha^\in F.
3. Each element of ''E'' has minimal polynomial over ''F'' of the form X^-a for some integer n\geq 0 and some element a\in F.
It follows from the above equivalent characterizations that if E=F() (for ''F'' a field of prime characteristic) such that \alpha^\in F for some integer n\geq 0, then ''E'' is purely inseparable over ''F''.〔Isaacs, Corollary 19.11, p. 298〕 (To see this, note that the set of all ''x'' such that x^\in F for some n\geq 0 forms a field; since this field contains both \alpha and ''F'', it must be ''E'', and by condition 2 above, E\supseteq F must be purely inseparable.)
If ''F'' is an imperfect field of prime characteristic ''p'', choose a\in F such that ''a'' is not a ''p''th power in ''F'', and let ''f''(''X'') = ''X''p − ''a''. Then ''f'' has no root in ''F'', and so if ''E'' is a splitting field for ''f'' over ''F'', it is possible to choose \alpha with f(\alpha)=0. In particular, \alpha^=a and by the property stated in the paragraph directly above, it follows that F()\supseteq F is a non-trivial purely inseparable extension (in fact, E=F(), and so E\supseteq F is automatically a purely inseparable extension).〔Isaacs, p. 299〕
Purely inseparable extensions do occur naturally; for example, they occur in algebraic geometry over fields of prime characteristic. If ''K'' is a field of characteristic ''p'', and if ''V'' is an algebraic variety over ''K'' of dimension greater than zero, the function field ''K''(''V'') is a purely inseparable extension over the subfield ''K''(''V'')''p'' of ''p''th powers (this follows from condition 2 above). Such extensions occur in the context of multiplication by ''p'' on an elliptic curve over a finite field of characteristic ''p''.

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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