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TauCeti.RingTheory.DedekindDomain.FiniteAdeleRing.IntegralIdeal

Integral ideals of integral finite ideles #

A finite idele defines an integral ideal exactly when each of its coordinates is integral. Restricting the fractional-ideal map therefore gives a surjective monoid homomorphism to the nonzero integral ideals. Its fibres are the orbits of the everywhere-integral units. An integral finite idele need not have integral inverse; these ideles form a monoid, whereas integralUnits is a group.

Restricting further to ideles that are local units on a finite set S gives TauCeti.toIntegralIdealsAway, a surjective homomorphism to TauCeti.NumberFieldArithmetic.integralIdealsAway S, with the same fibre criterion.

The construction uses FiniteAdeleRing.toFractionalIdeal and Mathlib's FractionalIdeal.le_one_iff_exists_coeIdeal.

References #

A finite-idele order is nonnegative exactly when its coordinate is integral.

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The fractional ideal of a finite idele is integral exactly when all its coordinates are.

Finite ideles whose underlying adeles are integral at every finite place.

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    Membership in the integral finite-idele monoid is integrality of the underlying adele.

    The nonzero integral ideal defined by an integral finite idele.

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      The integral-ideal map agrees with the fractional-ideal map.

      Every nonzero integral ideal is defined by an integral finite idele.

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      An integral finite idele defines the unit ideal exactly when it is an everywhere-integral unit.

      The kernel of the integral-ideal map is the preimage of the everywhere-integral units.

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      Two integral finite ideles define the same ideal exactly when their ratio is an everywhere-integral unit.

      Integral finite ideles that are local units at every place in S.

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        The excluded places are precisely those at which the orders must vanish.

        The integral ideal away from S defined by an integral finite idele locally a unit on S. This map takes values in the existing integral prime-to monoid.

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          The prime-to integral-ideal map is the restriction of the integral-ideal map.

          Every integral ideal prime to S comes from an integral finite idele locally a unit on S.

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          The integral prime-to map has unit ideal exactly on the everywhere-integral units.

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          Two integral finite ideles locally units on S define the same prime-to ideal exactly when their ratio is an everywhere-integral unit.