Integral closures of one-dimensional Noetherian domains #
Let A be a Noetherian domain of dimension at most one with fraction field K, and let L be a
finite extension of K. Any integral closure of A in L is a Dedekind domain. Neither integral
closedness of A nor separability of L / K is required. In particular, this applies to the
normalization of a singular affine curve and to inseparable function-field extensions.
Main results #
TauCeti.IsIntegralClosure.isDedekindDomain: the result for any ringCknown to be an integral closure ofAinL.TauCeti.integralClosure.isDedekindDomain: the result for Mathlib'sintegralClosure A L, with a fraction field chosen by the caller.TauCeti.integralClosure.isDedekindDomain_fractionRing: the instance withK := FractionRing A.
The abstract form applies, for example, to a subring of a function field known to be an integral
closure. The ring C need not be assumed to be a domain: its map into the field L is injective.
Krull–Akizuki gives Noetherianity without separability, but does not assert that the integral
closure is a finite A-module. That stronger conclusion requires additional hypotheses on the
base ring or extension. For example, Mathlib proves module finiteness for separable extensions
when A is integrally closed, and TauCeti.IsIntegralClosure.finite_adjoin_of_transcendental
proves it over a polynomial subalgebra of a function field without separability.
References #
The proof follows Mathlib's IsIntegralClosure.isDedekindDomain
(Mathlib/RingTheory/DedekindDomain/IntegralClosure.lean), replacing its separable Noetherianity
argument with Krull–Akizuki, TauCeti.IsIntegralClosure.isNoetherianRing.
An integral closure of a Noetherian domain of dimension at most one in a finite extension of its fraction field is a Dedekind domain. Neither integral closedness of the base ring nor separability of the extension is required. The integral closure need not be assumed to be a domain.
This does not assert finiteness as a module over the base ring.
The integral closure of a Noetherian domain of dimension at most one in a finite extension of its fraction field is a Dedekind domain, with no separability hypothesis.
This cannot be an instance since K cannot be inferred; see
integralClosure.isDedekindDomain_fractionRing for the instance with K := FractionRing A.
For a Noetherian domain A of dimension at most one and a finite extension L of
FractionRing A, the integral closure of A in L is a Dedekind domain. No separability is
required. See integralClosure.isDedekindDomain to choose the fraction field.