Chapter 5: Q13. (page 134)
Prove first statement of theorem 5.7.
Short Answer
F [x] is a commutative ring with identity.
Chapter 5: Q13. (page 134)
Prove first statement of theorem 5.7.
F [x] is a commutative ring with identity.
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Get started for freeWrite out a complete proof of Theorem 5.6 (that is, carry over to F [x] the
proof of the analogous facts for Z).
If p (x)is a nonzero constant polynomial in F [x] , show that any two polynomials in F [x] are congruent modulo p (x).
In Exercises 5-8, each element of the given congruence-class ring can be written in the form (Why?). Determine the rules for addition and multiplication of congruence classes. (In other words, if the product is the class , describe how to find and from and similarly for addition.)
7.
Let K be the ring that contains as a subring. Show that has no roots in K. Thus, Corollary 5.12 may be false if F is not a field. [Hint: If u were a root, then , and . Derive a contradiction.]
Let p (x)be irreducible in F [X]. Without using Theorem 5.10, prove that if in F [x]/(p (x)) then . [Hint: Exercise 10 in section 5.1.]
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