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Commutative algebra
Cancellative Trivial elements ring
Given A a commutative ring , a is termtrivial is ifleft cancellative if for all and , implies .
Discrete rings
A term commutative ring is right discrete cancellative if for all elements and , either , implies or implies .
An term is cancellative if it is both left cancellative and right cancellative.
Regular elements
Given a commutative ring , a term is left regular if for all and , implies .
The monoid of cancellative elements in is the subset of all cancellative elements in
A term is right regular if for all and , implies .
An term is regular if it is both left regular and right regular.
The multiplicative monoid of regular elements in is the submonoid of all regular elements in
Invertible elements
Given a commutative ring , a term is left invertible if the fiber of right multiplication by at is inhabited.
A term is right invertible if the fiber of left multiplication by at is inhabited.
An term is invertible or a unit if it is both left invertible and right invertible.
The multiplicative group of units invertible elements in is the subset subgroup of all units invertible elements in
Non-cancellative Non-regular and non-invertible elements
Given An a element commutative ring , the is monoid non-regular of if cancellative elements in is being denoted regular as implies that with injection and the group of units is denoted as with injection . An element is non-cancellative if for all elements , if , then . An element is non-invertible if for all elements , if , then .
A commutative ring is an integral domain if every non-cancellative element is equal to zero. A commutative ring is a field if every non-invertible element is equal to zero.
An element is non-invertible if being invertible implies that
Zero is always a non-regular and non-invertible element of . By definition of non-regular and non-invertible, if is regular or invertible, then the ring is trivial.
A commutative ring is integral if every non-regular element is equal to zero. A commutative ring is a field if every non-invertible element is equal to zero.
References
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Frank Quinn, Proof Projects for Teachers (pdf)
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Henri Lombardi, Claude Quitté, Commutative algebra: Constructive methods (Finite projective modules) (arXiv:1605.04832)