MATH 323 Study Guide - Final Guide: Euclidean Domain, Integral Domain, Polynomial Ring

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26 Feb 2020
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Equivalently, the quotient r/(r) is an integral domain. Note that o is not considered prime, despite (0) being a prime ideal. If r is prime, then r is irreducible. For example, in hw2 #1, z[10], the element 2 is irreducible but (2) is not prime. In other words, (d) is the smallest principal ideal containing the ideal generated by a and b. An example of a ring with elements without a gcd is z[i 3]. The elements 2 and 1 + i 3 do not have a gcd. Previously, we saw the de nition and examples of euclidean domains. R is a principal ideal domain if every ideal of. If r is a euclidean domain, then r is a principal ideal domain. This is similar to the proof that every ideal of z is a principal ideal. We also did this for the polynomial ring r[x]. This theorem is a generalization of this property for an arbitrary.

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