Proof: Let r1,...,rn be a basis for R over k. Then k[x1,...,xn]/I≅R for some ideal I via the natural identification xi↦ri. We see that distinct (surjective) morphisms R→k preserving k thus correspond to maximal ideals in k[x1,...,xn] containing I, which themselves correspond to points in the locus of I. It follows that if we can prove there are only finitely many such morphisms, then Proposition 6 of this same section will imply the result. To this end, we show that the image of ri in k under a morphism φ may be among only finitely many elements; indeed, this follows by considering that 1,ri,r2i,... are linearly dependent over k, and thus φ(ri) must be a root of the polynomial of ri over k induced by this dependence. ◻
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Finite Dimensional Rings Containing Algebraically Closed Fields (2.9.47)
William Fulton Algebraic Curves, chapter 2, section 9, exercise 47:
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Let R be a commutative ring sharing an identity with k⊆R, an algebraically closed field. Show that R is isomorphic to a finite direct product of local rings.
Proof: Let r1,...,rn be a basis for R over k. Then k[x1,...,xn]/I≅R for some ideal I via the natural identification xi↦ri. We see that distinct (surjective) morphisms R→k preserving k thus correspond to maximal ideals in k[x1,...,xn] containing I, which themselves correspond to points in the locus of I. It follows that if we can prove there are only finitely many such morphisms, then Proposition 6 of this same section will imply the result. To this end, we show that the image of ri in k under a morphism φ may be among only finitely many elements; indeed, this follows by considering that 1,ri,r2i,... are linearly dependent over k, and thus φ(ri) must be a root of the polynomial of ri over k induced by this dependence. ◻
Proof: Let r1,...,rn be a basis for R over k. Then k[x1,...,xn]/I≅R for some ideal I via the natural identification xi↦ri. We see that distinct (surjective) morphisms R→k preserving k thus correspond to maximal ideals in k[x1,...,xn] containing I, which themselves correspond to points in the locus of I. It follows that if we can prove there are only finitely many such morphisms, then Proposition 6 of this same section will imply the result. To this end, we show that the image of ri in k under a morphism φ may be among only finitely many elements; indeed, this follows by considering that 1,ri,r2i,... are linearly dependent over k, and thus φ(ri) must be a root of the polynomial of ri over k induced by this dependence. ◻
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