Homogeneous ideal: Difference between revisions

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(New page: ==Definition== ===Symbol-free definition=== An ideal in a graded ring is termed a '''homogeneous ideal''' if it satisfies the following equivalent conditions:)
 
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===Symbol-free definition===
===Symbol-free definition===


An [[ideal]] in a [[graded ring]] is termed a '''homogeneous ideal''' if it satisfies the following equivalent conditions:
An [[ideal]] in a [[graded ring]] is termed a '''homogeneous ideal''' or a '''graded ideal''' if it satisfies the following equivalent conditions:
 
* It is generated by [[homogeneous element]]s
* It equals the sum of its intersections with all the homogeneous components (or graded components)
* It is a graded submodule of the graded ring, viewed as a [[graded module]] over itself
 
===Definition with symbols===
 
Let <math>A</math> be a [[graded ring]] where the <math>d^{th}</math> graded component is denoted <math>A_d</math>. Then, an ideal <math>I \le A</math> is termed a '''homogeneous ideal''' or '''graded ideal''' if it satisfies the following conditions:
 
* <math>I</math> is generated (as an <math>A</math>-module) by homogeneous elements
* <math>I = \bigoplus_{d=0}^\infty I \cap A_d</math>. The intersection <math>I \cap A_d</math> is denoted <math>I_d</math>, and is the <math>d^{th}</math> graded component of <matH>I</math>, viewed as a graded <math>A</math>-module.

Revision as of 21:44, 8 February 2008

Definition

Symbol-free definition

An ideal in a graded ring is termed a homogeneous ideal or a graded ideal if it satisfies the following equivalent conditions:

  • It is generated by homogeneous elements
  • It equals the sum of its intersections with all the homogeneous components (or graded components)
  • It is a graded submodule of the graded ring, viewed as a graded module over itself

Definition with symbols

Let be a graded ring where the graded component is denoted . Then, an ideal is termed a homogeneous ideal or graded ideal if it satisfies the following conditions:

  • is generated (as an -module) by homogeneous elements
  • . The intersection is denoted , and is the graded component of , viewed as a graded -module.