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 #
- J. Neukirch, Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter VI, §1.
A finite-idele order is nonnegative exactly when its coordinate is integral.
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.
Instances For
Membership in the integral finite-idele monoid is integrality of the underlying adele.
The nonzero integral ideal defined by an integral finite idele.
Instances For
The integral-ideal map agrees with the fractional-ideal map.
Every nonzero integral ideal is defined by an integral finite idele.
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.
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.
Instances For
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.
Instances For
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.
The integral prime-to map has unit ideal exactly on the everywhere-integral units.
The kernel of the integral prime-to map is the preimage of the everywhere-integral units.
Two integral finite ideles locally units on S define the same prime-to ideal exactly
when their ratio is an everywhere-integral unit.