Bernoulli trial: Difference between revisions

From formulasearchengine
Jump to navigation Jump to search
en>Kku
en>Nbarth
→‎Definition: exclusive, exhaustive
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
In [[mathematics]], in particular [[abstract algebra]], a '''graded ring''' is a [[ring (mathematics)|ring]] that is a [[direct sum of abelian groups]] <math>R_i</math> such that <math>R_i R_j \subset R_{i+j}</math>. The index set is usually the set of nonnegative integers or the set of integers, but can be any [[monoid]] or [[group (mathematics)|group]]. The direct sum decomposition is usually referred to as '''gradation''' or '''grading'''.
Hi there. Allow me begin by introducing the author, her title is Sophia. To perform domino is something I really appreciate performing. Distributing manufacturing is how he tends to make a living. Kentucky is where I've always been residing.<br><br>Feel free to surf to my web page: online psychic ([http://Blog.laors.co.kr/category/%EA%B0%80%EB%B0%A9?page=40 Blog.laors.co.kr])
 
A '''graded module''' is defined similarly (see below for the precise definition). It generalizes [[graded vector space]]s. A graded module that is also a graded ring is called a '''graded algebra'''. A graded ring could also be viewed as a graded '''Z'''-algebra.
 
{{Algebraic structures |Algebra}}
 
A '''graded ring''' ''A'' is a [[ring (mathematics)|ring]] that has a [[Direct sum of groups|direct sum]] decomposition into (abelian) additive groups
:<math>A = \bigoplus_{n\in \mathbb N}A_n = A_0 \oplus A_1 \oplus A_2 \oplus \cdots</math>
such that <math>A_s A_r \subseteq A_{s + r}.</math>
 
Elements of any factor <math>A_n</math> of the decomposition are called '''homogeneous elements''' of degree ''n''. An [[ideal (ring theory)|ideal]] or other subset <math>\mathfrak{a}</math> ⊂ ''A'' is '''homogeneous''' if every element ''a'' ∈ <math>\mathfrak{a}</math> is the sum of homogeneous elements that belong to <math>\mathfrak{a}.</math> For a given ''a'' these homogeneous elements are uniquely defined and are called the '''homogeneous parts''' of ''a''. Equivalently, an ideal is homogeneous if for each ''a'' in the ideal, when ''a=a<sub>1</sub>+a<sub>2</sub>+...+a<sub>n</sub>'' with all ''a<sub>i</sub>'' homogeneous elements, then all the ''a<sub>i</sub>'' are in the ideal.
 
If ''I'' is a homogeneous ideal in ''A'', then <math>A/I</math> is also a graded ring, and has decomposition
:<math>A/I = \bigoplus_{n\in \mathbb N}(A_n + I)/I.</math>
 
Any (non-graded) ring ''A'' can be given a gradation by letting ''A''<sub>0</sub> = ''A'', and ''A''<sub>''i''</sub> = 0 for ''i'' > 0.  This is called the '''trivial gradation''' on ''A''.
 
Example: The polynomial ring <math>A = k[t_1, \ldots, t_n]</math> is graded by degree: it is a direct sum of <math>A_i</math> consisting of homogeneous polynomials of degree ''i''.
 
Example: Let ''S'' be the set of all nonzero homogeneous elements in a graded integral domain ''R''. Then the [[localization of a ring|localization]] of ''R'' with respect to ''S'' is a '''Z'''-graded ring.
 
== First properties ==
 
* <math>A_0</math> is a subring of ''A''.
*A commutative <math>\mathbb{N}</math>-graded ring <math>A=\oplus_0^\infty A_i</math> is a [[Noetherian ring]] if and only if <math>A_0</math> is Noetherian and ''A'' is finitely generated as an algebra over <math>A_0</math>.<ref>{{harvnb|Matsumura|1986|loc=Theorem 13.1}}</ref> For such a ring, the generators may be taken to be homogeneous.
 
==Graded module==
The corresponding idea in [[module theory]] is that of a '''graded module''', namely a left [[module (mathematics)|module]] ''M'' over a graded ring ''A'' such that also
:<math>M = \bigoplus_{i\in \mathbb N}M_i ,</math>
and
:<math>A_iM_j \subseteq M_{i+j}.</math>
 
A morphism between graded modules is a morphism of underlying modules that respects grading; i.e., <math>f(N_i) \subseteq M_i</math> for <math>f: N \to M</math>. A '''graded submodule''' is a submodule such that the set-theoretic inclusion is a morphism of graded modules. Explicitly, ''N'' is a submodule of ''M'' if and only if <math>N_i = N \cap M_i</math>. The kernel and the image of a morphism of graded modules are graded submodules.
 
Example: a graded ring is a graded module over itself. An ideal in a graded ring is homogeneous if and only if it is a graded submodule. A subring is, by definition, a graded subring if it is a graded submodule. The [[annihilator (ring theory)|annihilator]] of a graded module is a homogeneous ideal.
 
Given a graded module ''M'', the ''l''-twist of <math>M(l)</math> is a graded module defined by <math>M(l)_n = M_{n+l}</math>. (cf. [[Serre's twisting sheaf]] in algebraic geometry.)
 
Let ''M'' and ''N'' be graded modules. If <math>f: M \to N</math> is a morphism of modules, then ''f'' is said to have degree ''d'' if <math>f(M_n) \subset N_{dn}</math>. An [[exterior derivative]] of differential forms in differential geometry is an example of such a morphism having negative degree.
 
== Invariants of graded modules ==
 
Given a graded module ''M'' over a commutative graded ring ''A'', one can associate the formal power series <math>P(M, t) \in \mathbb{Z}[\![t]\!]</math>:
:<math>P(M, t) = \sum \ell(M_n) t^n</math>
(assuming <math>\ell(M_n)</math> are finite.) It is called the [[Hilbert–Poincaré series]] of ''M''.
 
A graded module is said to be finitely generated if the underlying module is finitely generated. The generators may be taken to be homogeneous (by replacing the generators by their homogeneous parts.)
 
Suppose ''A'' is a polynomial ring <math>k[x_0, \dots, x_n]</math>, ''k'' a field, and ''M'' a finitely generated graded module over it. Then the function <math>n \mapsto \dim_k M_n</math> is called the Hilbert function of ''M''. The function coincides with the [[integer-valued polynomial]] for large ''n'' called the [[Hilbert polynomial]] of ''M''.
 
==Graded algebra ==
An [[algebra (ring theory)|algebra]] ''A'' over a ring ''R'' is a '''graded algebra''' if it is graded as a ring.
 
In the usual case where the ring ''R'' is not graded (in particular if ''R'' is a field), it is given the trivial grading (every element of "R" is of grade 0). Thus ''R''⊆''A''<sub>0</sub> and the ''A''<sub>''i''</sub> are ''R'' modules.
 
In the case where the ring ''R'' is also a graded ring, then one requires that
:<math>A_iR_j \subseteq A_{i+j}</math>
 
and
 
:<math>R_iA_j \subseteq A_{i+j}</math>
 
Examples of graded algebras are common in mathematics:
 
* [[Polynomial ring]]s. The homogeneous elements of degree ''n'' are exactly the homogeneous [[polynomial]]s of degree ''n''.
* The [[tensor algebra]] ''T''<sup>•</sup>''V'' of a [[vector space]] ''V''. The homogeneous elements of degree ''n'' are the [[tensor]]s of rank ''n'', ''T''<sup>''n''</sup>''V''.
*The [[exterior algebra]] Λ<sup>•</sup>''V'' and [[symmetric algebra]] ''S''<sup>•</sup>''V'' are also graded algebras.
* The [[cohomology ring]] ''H''<sup>•</sup> in any [[cohomology theory]] is also graded, being the direct sum of the ''H''<sup>''n''</sup>.
 
Graded algebras are much used in [[commutative algebra]] and [[algebraic geometry]], [[homological algebra]] and [[algebraic topology]]. One example is the close relationship between homogeneous [[polynomial]]s and [[projective variety|projective varieties]]. (cf. [[homogeneous coordinate ring]].)
 
== G-graded rings and algebras ==
The above definitions have been generalized to gradings ring using any [[monoid]] ''G'' as an index set.  A '''''G''-graded ring''' ''A'' is a ring with a direct sum decomposition
:<math>A = \bigoplus_{i\in G}A_i </math>
such that
:<math> A_i A_j \subseteq A_{i \cdot j}. </math>
 
The notion of "graded ring" now becomes the same thing as a '''N'''-graded ring, where '''N''' is the monoid of [[natural number|non-negative integers]] under addition. The definitions for graded modules and algebras can also be extended this way replacing the indexing set '''N''' with any monoid ''G''.
 
Remarks:
*If we do not require that the ring have an identity element, [[semigroup]]s may replace [[monoid]]s.
 
Examples:
* A group naturally grades the corresponding [[group ring]]; similarly, [[monoid ring]]s are graded by the corresponding monoid.
*A [[superalgebra]] is another term for a [[cyclic group|'''Z'''<sub>2</sub>]]-graded algebra. Examples include [[Clifford algebra]]s. Here the homogeneous elements are either of degree 0 (even) or 1 (odd).
 
==Anticommutativity==
Some graded rings (or algebras) are endowed with an [[anticommutative]] structure.  This notion requires a [[Monoid#Monoid homomorphisms|homomorphism]] of the monoid of the gradation into the additive monoid of '''Z'''/2'''Z''', the field with two elements.  Specifically, a '''signed monoid''' consists of a pair (Γ, ε) where Γ is a monoid and ε : Γ → '''Z'''/2'''Z''' is a homomorphism of additive monoids.  An '''anticommutative Γ-graded ring''' is a ring ''A'' graded with respect to Γ such that:
:xy=(-1)<sup>ε (deg x) ε (deg y)</sup>yx, for all homogeneous elements ''x'' and ''y''.
 
===Examples===
*An [[exterior algebra]] is an example of an anticommutative algebra, graded with respect to the structure ('''Z'''<sub>≥ 0</sub>, ε) where ε: '''Z''' → '''Z'''/2'''Z''' is the quotient map.
 
*A [[supercommutative algebra]] (sometimes called a '''skew-commutative associative ring''') is the same thing as an anticommutative ('''Z'''/2'''Z''', ε) -graded algebra, where ε is the identity [[endomorphism]] of the additive structure of '''Z'''/2'''Z'''.
 
==See also==
* [[Associated graded ring]]
* [[Differential graded algebra]]
* [[Filtered algebra]], a generalization
* [[Graded (mathematics)]]
* [[Graded category]]
* [[Graded Lie algebra]]
* [[Graded vector space]]
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
* {{Lang Algebra}}.
* Bourbaki, N. (1974) ''Algebra I'' (Chapters 1-3), ISBN 978-3-540-64243-5, Chapter 3, Section 3.
* H. Matsumura ''Commutative ring theory.'' Translated from the Japanese by M. Reid. Second edition. Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, 8.
 
[[Category:Algebras]]
[[Category:Ring theory]]

Latest revision as of 00:59, 14 July 2014

Hi there. Allow me begin by introducing the author, her title is Sophia. To perform domino is something I really appreciate performing. Distributing manufacturing is how he tends to make a living. Kentucky is where I've always been residing.

Feel free to surf to my web page: online psychic (Blog.laors.co.kr)