Proof: Letting a1,...,am and b1,...,bn be the fulfilling linearly independent elements, we see (a1,0),...,(0,bn) are linearly independent. Observing the homomorphism (x,y)↦(x mod Rm,y mod Rn) admitted by these former elements we see the kernel is the submodule generated by the latter. By 12.1.2, we will show the quotient is torsion and thus A⊕B is of rank m+n. Take ¯(a,b). Also by 12.1.2 we have the respective images of A and B under the homomorphism are those of A and B under the homomorphisms provided by their own linearly independent elements, and as such there are nonzero r1,r2 such that r1¯a=r2¯b=0, so that r1r2 is nonzero and r1r2¯(a,b)=0. ◻
Monday, August 5, 2013
Direct Sums and Rank (12.1.3)
Dummit and Foote Abstract Algebra, section 12.1, exercise 3:
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Let R be an integral domain and let A and B be R-modules of rank m and n respectively. Show A⊕B is an R-module of rank m+n.
Proof: Letting a1,...,am and b1,...,bn be the fulfilling linearly independent elements, we see (a1,0),...,(0,bn) are linearly independent. Observing the homomorphism (x,y)↦(x mod Rm,y mod Rn) admitted by these former elements we see the kernel is the submodule generated by the latter. By 12.1.2, we will show the quotient is torsion and thus A⊕B is of rank m+n. Take ¯(a,b). Also by 12.1.2 we have the respective images of A and B under the homomorphism are those of A and B under the homomorphisms provided by their own linearly independent elements, and as such there are nonzero r1,r2 such that r1¯a=r2¯b=0, so that r1r2 is nonzero and r1r2¯(a,b)=0. ◻
Proof: Letting a1,...,am and b1,...,bn be the fulfilling linearly independent elements, we see (a1,0),...,(0,bn) are linearly independent. Observing the homomorphism (x,y)↦(x mod Rm,y mod Rn) admitted by these former elements we see the kernel is the submodule generated by the latter. By 12.1.2, we will show the quotient is torsion and thus A⊕B is of rank m+n. Take ¯(a,b). Also by 12.1.2 we have the respective images of A and B under the homomorphism are those of A and B under the homomorphisms provided by their own linearly independent elements, and as such there are nonzero r1,r2 such that r1¯a=r2¯b=0, so that r1r2 is nonzero and r1r2¯(a,b)=0. ◻
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