Extensions of fields. Galois theory
[81/85%]Let be an algebra over a field and
a tower of subfields in .
Prove that
Let be an algebra over a field and .
Prove that:
if the element is not algebraic over , then the subalgebra is isomorphic to the ring of polynomials ;
if is an algebraic element over , then
where is a certain uniquely determined monic polynomial (the minimal polynomial of the element ) over ;
if is a field, then for every element algebraic over , the polynomial is irreducible in ;
if every element of is algebraic over and, for every , the polynomial is irreducible, then is a field.
Find the minimal polynomials of the elements:
over ;
over ;
over ;
over ;
over ;
over ;
over .
Prove that:
if is a finite-dimensional algebra over , then every element of is algebraic over ;
if are algebraic elements over , then the subalgebra is finite-dimensional over .
Prove that if is a field and are algebraic elements over , then the extension coincides with the algebra .
Prove that the set of all elements of a -algebra algebraic over is a subalgebra of , and, if is a field, a subfield.
Prove that if, in a tower of fields
each step is an algebraic extension, then is an algebraic extension.
Prove that every polynomial with coefficients in a field has a root in some extension .
Let be a field. Prove that:
for an arbitrary polynomial from there exists a splitting field of this polynomial over ;
for any finite set of polynomials from there exists a splitting field over .
Let be a field, , and let be a root of the polynomial in some extension . Prove that the polynomial is irreducible over if and only if is irreducible over and is irreducible over .
Let be a field, . Prove that:
if is a prime number, then the polynomial is either irreducible or has a root in ;
if the polynomial splits into linear factors in , then the polynomial is either irreducible, or for some divisor of the polynomial has a root in ;
the assumption that splits into linear factors is essential for statement (b) to hold.
Prove that over a field of characteristic , the polynomial is either irreducible or splits into a product of linear factors, and give this factorization if has a root .
Find the degree of the splitting field over for the polynomials:
;
;
a prime number);
;
and not a -th power in a prime number);
belong to and are all distinct).
Prove that a finite extension is simple if and only if the set of intermediate fields between and is finite, and give an example of a finite extension that is not simple.
Let be an algebraic extension. Prove that the extension is also algebraic and
Let be an extension. Elements are called algebraically independent over if for every nonzero polynomial .
Prove that the elements are algebraically independent over if and only if the extension is -isomorphic to the field of rational functions .
Let be an extension and let be two maximal systems of elements of algebraically independent over . Prove that (the transcendence degree of over ).
Prove that:
a finite-dimensional commutative -algebra has only finitely many maximal ideals, and their intersection coincides with the set of all nilpotent elements of the algebra (the nilradical of the algebra );
is a reduced algebra (contains no nonzero nilpotent elements);
the algebra is isomorphic to the direct product of fields , which are extensions of the field ;
;
if is a subalgebra of , then every component of is an extension embedded in one or more components of ;
if is an ideal of , then the components of the algebra are among the components of the algebra .
Let be a field, , the factorization of into a product of powers of distinct irreducible polynomials over , . Prove that
Let be a -algebra and an extension of the field .
Prove that:
if are distinct -homomorphisms , then are linearly independent as elements of the vector space over of all -linear maps ;
the number of distinct -homomorphisms does not exceed .
Find all automorphisms of the fields .
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra and an extension of the field . Set . Let be a basis of over . Prove that:
is a basis of over ;
under the natural embedding of in , the image of is a -subalgebra of .
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra, an extension of the field . Prove that:
if is a subalgebra of , then is a subalgebra of ;
if is an ideal of the algebra and the corresponding ideal of , then ;
if , then ;
if is the set of components of the algebra , then the set of components of the algebra coincides with the union of the sets of components of the algebras ;
if is an extension of the field , then .
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra, an extension of the field , some -algebra. Prove that:
every -homomorphism extends uniquely to an -homomorphism ;
the set of -homomorphisms is in bijective correspondence with the set of components of the algebra isomorphic to ;
the number of distinct -homomorphisms does not exceed (cf. problem 67.20, (b)).
Let and be extensions of the field , with finite. Prove that there exists an extension for which there are embeddings of into and of into that fix every element of .
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra and . Prove that the following properties of an extension are equivalent:
all components of are isomorphic to ;
is a splitting field for the minimal polynomial of every element ( is called a splitting field of the -algebra ).
Prove that if is a splitting field of the -algebra and is a subalgebra of , then any -homomorphism extends to a -homomorphism .
A splitting field for a finite-dimensional -algebra is called a decomposition field for if no proper subfield of it containing is a splitting field for . Prove that:
if , then is a decomposition field for if and only if is a splitting field for the minimal polynomials of the elements ;
any two decomposition fields of a -algebra are isomorphic over ;
for a decomposition field of a -algebra there exists a -embedding into any splitting field for .
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra, a decomposition field for . Prove that the number of components of the -algebra is the same for all splitting fields of the algebra (the separable degree of the algebra ).
Let be a -algebra and an extension of the field . Prove that:
the number of components of the algebra does not exceed ;
the number of distinct -homomorphisms does not exceed , with equality if and only if is a splitting field for .
Prove that the following properties of a finite extension are equivalent:
all components of the algebra are isomorphic to ;
has -automorphisms;
for any -embeddings of the field into any extension we have ;
every irreducible polynomial from that has a root in splits over into a product of linear factors;
is the splitting field of some polynomial from . (An extension satisfying these conditions is called normal.)
Let be a tower of finite extensions of a field .
Prove that:
if the extension is normal, then the extension is also normal;
if the extensions and are normal, the extension need not be normal;
every extension of degree 2 is normal.
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra and . The characteristic polynomial, determinant, and trace of the linear operator on are denoted respectively by
and are called, respectively, the characteristic polynomial, the norm, and the trace of the element of the algebra over .
Prove that if is a tower of finite field extensions and , then:
where is regarded as an element of the field of rational functions ;
;
.
Let be a finite extension and .
Prove that:
the minimal polynomial of the element equals ;
is (up to sign) a power of the minimal polynomial of the element .
Let be a finite extension. Prove that the -bilinear form on
is either nondegenerate, or for all .
Prove that the following properties of a finite-dimensional -algebra are equivalent:
for every extension the algebra is reduced (problem 67.18);
(problem 67.28);
for some extension there exist homomorphisms of -algebras ;
the bilinear form on is nondegenerate. (An algebra satisfying these conditions is called separable.)
Let be an extension of a field . Prove that a finite-dimensional -algebra is separable if and only if the -algebra is separable.
Prove that every subalgebra and every quotient algebra of a separable -algebra are separable -algebras.
Let be a separable -algebra, distinct -homomorphisms of the algebra into some splitting field of it. Prove that for every element
A finite extension is called separable if is a separable -algebra.
Prove that a separable field extension is simple.
Are the numbers
primitive elements of the extension ?
Prove that a finite-dimensional -algebra is separable if and only if it is a direct product of separable extensions of the field .
Let be a tower of finite field extensions. Prove that the extension is separable if and only if every extension is separable.
Let be a field. A polynomial is called separable if it has no multiple roots in any extension of the field .
Prove that:
if has characteristic 0, then every irreducible polynomial from is separable;
if has characteristic , then an irreducible polynomial is separable if and only if it cannot be written in the form , where .
Give an example of an inseparable irreducible polynomial over some field.
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra. An element is called separable over the field if is a separable -algebra. Prove that an element is separable if and only if its minimal polynomial is separable.
Let be a tower of finite field extensions.
Prove that:
if an element is separable over , then is separable over ;
the converse of (a) holds if the extension is separable.
Let be a separable -algebra, a separable polynomial.
Prove that the algebra is separable.
Let be a finite-dimensional -algebra. Prove that the following conditions are equivalent:
is a separable -algebra;
every element is separable;
the elements are separable.
Prove that:
a finite extension of a field is separable if and only if either has characteristic 0, or the characteristic of equals and ;
every finite extension of a finite field is separable.
A finite field extension of characteristic is called purely inseparable if there are no separable elements over in . Prove that is a purely inseparable extension if and only if for some .
Let be a tower of finite field extensions. Prove that the extension is purely inseparable if and only if every extension is purely inseparable.
Prove that the degree of a purely inseparable extension of a field of characteristic is a power of , and its separable degree equals 1.
Let be a finite field extension.
Prove that:
the set of all elements of separable over is a field, separable over ;
is a purely inseparable extension;
;
, where is the inseparable degree of the extension .
Let be a tower of finite field extensions. Prove that:
;
.
Let be a finite field extension, , and let be the set of all -embeddings of the field into some splitting field of the extension .
Prove that for any :
;
;
.
A normal finite separable field extension is called a Galois extension, and the group of -automorphisms of such an extension is called its Galois group, denoted by .
Prove that:
acts transitively on the set of roots, lying in , of the minimal polynomial of any element of ;
the order of the group equals the degree of the extension .
Find the Galois group of the extension:
;
, where ;
.
The Galois group over a field of a separable polynomial is the Galois group of the splitting field of this polynomial over (as a certain permutation group on the set of roots of ). Find the Galois groups over the field of the polynomials:
;
;
;
;
;
a prime number);
;
and not a -th power in a prime number);
belong to and are all distinct).
Let be a finite group of automorphisms of a field and the field of fixed elements. Prove that is a Galois extension and .
Prove that if the elements are algebraically independent over a field , then the Galois group of the polynomial
over the field of rational functions is .
Prove that every finite group is the Galois group of some field extension.
Let be a Galois extension and its Galois group. Prove that assigning to every subgroup the subfield of fixed elements defines a bijective correspondence between all subgroups of the group and all intermediate subfields of the extension , under which the intermediate subfield corresponds to the subgroup ; moreover, the extension is normal if and only if the subgroup is normal in , and in that case the canonical map defines an isomorphism .
Using the fundamental theorem of Galois theory and the existence of a real root for every polynomial of odd degree with real coefficients, prove the algebraic closedness of the field of complex numbers.
Prove that the Galois group of every finite extension is cyclic and is generated by the automorphism .
Prove that the Galois group over a field of a separable polynomial , regarded as a subgroup of , is contained in the group of even permutations if and only if the discriminant
of the polynomial , where are the roots of in its splitting field, is a square in the field .
Let be a Galois extension with cyclic Galois group . Prove that there exists an element such that the elements form a basis of over .
Let be a separable extension of degree and let be the distinct -embeddings of into some field splitting for . Prove that an element is a primitive element of if and only if the images are distinct.
Find the automorphism group of the -algebra that is the direct product of fields isomorphic to .
Let be a Galois extension with Galois group , , where is the component of the algebra onto which the projection induces the automorphism of , and the unity of the component . Prove that for the extensions of the automorphisms of to -automorphisms of the algebra , the equalities
hold.
Let be a splitting field for a separable -algebra and let be the set of all -homomorphisms . Prove that elements form a basis of over if and only if .
Prove that in a Galois extension with Galois group , there exists an element such that the set is a basis of the field over .
Find the field of invariants for the group , acting on the field of rational functions by permuting the variables.
Let be a primitive complex -th root of 1 and let the group act on the field by the rule
Find the field of invariants .
Find the field of invariants for the group acting on the field by cyclic permutation of the variables.
Let the field contain all -th roots of 1, and let an element not be a power with exponent for any divisor of . Find the Galois group over of the polynomial .
Let the field contain all -th roots of 1 and let be a Galois extension with cyclic Galois group of order . Prove that for some element .
Let the field contain all -th roots of 1. Prove that a finite extension is a Galois extension with abelian Galois group of exponent if and only if
where
(i.e. is the splitting field over of the polynomial ).
Let the field contain all -th roots of 1 and let , where
Prove that
Let the field contain all -th roots of 1. Establish a bijective correspondence between the set of all Galois extensions (up to -isomorphism) with abelian Galois group of exponent , and the set of all finite subgroups of the group .
Prove that every Galois extension of degree of a field of characteristic has the form , where is a root of the polynomial , and, conversely, every such extension is a Galois extension of degree 1 or .
Let be a field of characteristic . Prove that a finite extension is a Galois extension of exponent if and only if , where is a root of the polynomial .
Let be a field of characteristic and , where is a root of the polynomial . Prove that
where is the additive homomorphism .
Let be a field of characteristic . Establish a bijective correspondence between the set of all Galois extensions (up to -isomorphism) with abelian Galois group of exponent , and the set of all finite subgroups of the group .