9 Problems on Commutative Algebra - Assignment 2 | MATH 603, Assignments of Mathematics

Material Type: Assignment; Class: COMMUTATIVE ALGEBRA; Subject: Mathematics; University: University of Maryland; Term: Fall 2003;

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Homework 2 due 12/08/03
Math 603
Do as many as you can!
1. (a) Suppose Ais an integrally closed Noetherian domain with field of fractions
K. Suppose L/K is a finite separable extension, and let Bdenote the integral closure
of Ain L. Prove that Bis a finite A-module. Hint: Use Atiyah-Macdonald, Prop.
5.17.
(b) Let kbe a field and suppose Bis a domain which is also a finitely generated k-
algebra. Let L= Frac(B) and let ˜
Bdenote the integral closure of Bin L. Assume that
char(k) = 0 (for simplicity). Prove that ˜
Bis a finite B-module and a finitely generated
k-algebra. Hint: use the Noether Normalization lemma applied to Btogether with
part (a). (Remark: Spec( ˜
B) is called the normalization of the scheme Spec(B). This
exercise implies, for example, that the normalization of an irreducible variety is still
a variety, because it is still finite-type over the coefficient field.)
(c) Suppose Ais a domain which is also a finitely generated algebra over a field k
of characteristic zero. Let Lbe a finite extension of K= Frac(A), and let Bbe the
integral closure of Ain L. Prove that Bis a finite A-module and a finitely-generated
k-algebra. (Remark: This is essentially Theorem 3.9A in Hartshorne’s book Algebraic
Geometry, and is stated there –without proof in the more general situation where
kneed not have characteristic zero.)
2. Let kbe a ring, Aand ktwo k-algebras. Let A=Akk. Show that A/k=
A/k kk= A/k AA. If SAis multiplicative, show that AS/k = A/k AAS.
Hint: Use the fundamental exact sequences for differentials.
3. Let k=kbe an algebraically closed field. Suppose m1,...,mrare maximal
ideals in the ring A=k[X, Y ]. Is there necessarily a prime ideal of Awhich is
contained in every mi?
4. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 11, # 2.
5. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 11, # 3.
6. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 11, # 4.
7. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 10, # 11.
8. Exercise 22.2.4 from the notes.
9. Exercise 23.2.3 from the notes.

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Homework 2 – due 12/08/

Math 603

Do as many as you can!

  1. (a) Suppose A is an integrally closed Noetherian domain with field of fractions K. Suppose L/K is a finite separable extension, and let B denote the integral closure of A in L. Prove that B is a finite A-module. Hint: Use Atiyah-Macdonald, Prop. 5.17.

(b) Let k be a field and suppose B is a domain which is also a finitely generated k- algebra. Let L = Frac(B) and let B˜ denote the integral closure of B in L. Assume that char(k) = 0 (for simplicity). Prove that B˜ is a finite B-module and a finitely generated k-algebra. Hint: use the Noether Normalization lemma applied to B together with part (a). (Remark: Spec( B˜) is called the normalization of the scheme Spec(B). This exercise implies, for example, that the normalization of an irreducible variety is still a variety, because it is still finite-type over the coefficient field.)

(c) Suppose A is a domain which is also a finitely generated algebra over a field k of characteristic zero. Let L be a finite extension of K = Frac(A), and let B be the integral closure of A in L. Prove that B is a finite A-module and a finitely-generated k-algebra. (Remark: This is essentially Theorem 3.9A in Hartshorne’s book Algebraic Geometry, and is stated there –without proof – in the more general situation where k need not have characteristic zero.)

  1. Let k be a ring, A and k′^ two k-algebras. Let A′^ = A ⊗k k′. Show that ΩA′/k′ = ΩA/k ⊗k k′^ = ΩA/k ⊗A A′. If S ⊂ A is multiplicative, show that ΩAS /k = ΩA/k ⊗A AS. Hint: Use the fundamental exact sequences for differentials.
  2. Let k = k be an algebraically closed field. Suppose m 1 ,... , mr are maximal ideals in the ring A = k[X, Y ]. Is there necessarily a prime ideal of A which is contained in every mi?
  3. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 11, # 2.
  4. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 11, # 3.
  5. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 11, # 4.
  6. Atiyah-Macdonald, Chapter 10, # 11.
  7. Exercise 22.2.4 from the notes.
  8. Exercise 23.2.3 from the notes.