Re: Noetherian rings
- From: "singau" <singau_online@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 31 Jul 2005 03:53:37 -0700
Denote J to be the ideal that is not generated by finitely many
elements. (the I's confuse me).
Let J1 be the ideal generated by x1, an element different from zero
that you picked from J. Clearly, J1\subset J.
If we cannot find an element in J outside J1, we would have J=J1,
contradicting the fact that J is not f.g.
go on!
you'll find a strictly ascending chain of ideals. The union equals J.
does this help you?
.
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- Re: Noetherian rings
- From: bodinsoul
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