Factorization of fractional ideals of Dedekind domains #
Every nonzero fractional ideal I of a Dedekind domain R can be factored as a product
∏_v v^{n_v} over the maximal ideals of R, where the exponents n_v are integers. We define
fractional_ideal.count K v I (abbreviated as val_v(I) in the documentation) to be n_v, and we
prove some of its properties. If I = 0, we define val_v(I) = 0.
Main definitions #
fractional_ideal.count: IfIis a nonzero fractional ideal,a ∈ R, andJis an ideal ofRsuch thatI = a⁻¹J, then we defineval_v(I)as(val_v(J) - val_v(a)). IfI = 0, we setval_v(I) = 0.
Main results #
ideal.factorization: The idealIequals the finprod∏_v v^(val_v(I)).fractional_ideal.factorization: IfIis a nonzero fractional ideal,a ∈ R, andJis an ideal ofRsuch thatI = a⁻¹J, thenIis equal to the product∏_v v^(val_v(J) - val_v(a)).fractional_ideal.factorization_principal: For a nonzerok = r/s ∈ K, the fractional ideal(k)is equal to the product∏_v v^(val_v(r) - val_v(s)).fractional_ideal.finite_factors: IfI ≠ 0, thenval_v(I) = 0for all but finitely many maximal ideals ofR.
Implementation notes #
Since we are only interested in nonzero fractional ideals, we chose to define val_v(I) = 0 so that
every val_v is in ℤ and we can avoid having to use with_top ℤ.
Tags #
dedekind domain, fractional ideal, factorization
Factorization of fractional ideals of Dedekind domains #
If a prime p divides a finprod, then it must divide one of its factors.
If I is a nonzero fractional ideal, a ∈ R, and J is an ideal of R such that
I = a⁻¹J, then J is nonzero.
If I is a nonzero fractional ideal, a ∈ R, and J is an ideal of R such that
I = a⁻¹J, then a is nonzero.
Only finitely many maximal ideals of R divide a given nonzero ideal.
Only finitely many maximal ideals of R divide a given nonzero principal ideal.
For every nonzero ideal I of v, there are finitely many maximal ideals v such that the
multiplicity of v in the factorization of I, denoted (val_v(I)), is nonzero.
For every nonzero ideal I of v, there are finitely many maximal ideals v such that
v^(val_v(I)) is not the unit ideal.
For every nonzero ideal I of v, there are finitely many maximal ideals v such that
v^(val_v(I)), regarded as a fractional ideal, is not (1).
For every nonzero ideal I of v, there are finitely many maximal ideals v such that
v^-(val_v(I)) is not the unit ideal.
For every nonzero ideal I of v, v^(val_v(I) + 1) does not divide ∏_v v^(val_v(I)).
The multiplicity of v in ∏_v v^(val_v(I)) equals val_v(I).
The ideal I equals the finprod ∏_v v^(val_v(I)).
The ideal I equals the finprod ∏_v v^(val_v(I)), when both sides are regarded as fractional
ideals of R.
If I is a nonzero fractional ideal, a ∈ R, and J is an ideal of R such that
I = a⁻¹J, then I is equal to the product ∏_v v^(val_v(J) - val_v(a)).
For a nonzero k = r/s ∈ K, the fractional ideal (k) is equal to the product
∏_v v^(val_v(r) - val_v(s)).
If I is a nonzero fractional ideal, a ∈ R, and J is an ideal of R such that I = a⁻¹J,
then we define val_v(I) as (val_v(J) - val_v(a)). If I = 0, we set val_v(I) = 0.
Equations
- fractional_ideal.count K v I = dite (I = 0) (λ (hI : I = 0), 0) (λ (hI : ¬I = 0), let a : R := classical.some _, J : ideal R := classical.some _ in ↑((associates.mk v.as_ideal).count (associates.mk J).factors) - ↑((associates.mk v.as_ideal).count (associates.mk (ideal.span {a})).factors))
val_v(I) does not depend on the choice of a and J used to represent I.
For nonzero I, I', val_v(I*I') = val_v(I) + val_v(I').
For nonzero I, I', val_v(I*I') = val_v(I) + val_v(I'). If I or I' is zero, then
val_v(I*I') = 0.
val_v(0) = 0.
val_v(1) = 0.
For every n ∈ ℕ and every ideal I, val_v(I^n) = n*val_v(I).
val_v(v) = 1, when v is regarded as a fractional ideal.
val_v(v) = n for every n ∈ ℕ.
val_v(I⁻ⁿ) = -val_v(Iⁿ) for every n ∈ ℤ.
val_v(Iⁿ) = n*val_v(I) for every n ∈ ℤ.
val_v(v) = n for every n ∈ ℤ.
If v ≠ w are two maximal ideals of R, then val_v(w) = 0.
val_v(∏_{w ≠ v} w^{exps w}) = 0.
If exps is finitely supported, then val_v(∏_w w^{exps w}) = exps v.
If I ≠ 0, then val_v(I) = 0 for all but finitely many maximal ideals of R.