A fraction ring of a localization is a fraction ring of the base #
Let S be the localization of a ring R at a submonoid M of non-zero-divisors. A total ring
of fractions T of S is then a total ring of fractions of R
(TauCeti.IsFractionRing.of_isLocalization_of_isFractionRing). Mathlib proves the converse
direction, from a fraction ring of R to one of S, as
IsFractionRing.isFractionRing_of_isLocalization.
This lets a statement about the fraction field of a localization of a domain be reduced to the
fraction field of the domain itself. The non-zero-divisor hypothesis holds whenever a domain is
localized to a nontrivial ring (TauCeti.IsLocalization.le_nonZeroDivisors_of_nontrivial).
An injective ring homomorphism that carries non-zero-divisors to non-zero-divisors induces an
injective map of total rings of fractions
(IsLocalization.map_injective_of_injective_of_le_nonZeroDivisors), with no domain hypothesis.
When every positive integer is a non-zero-divisor of R, every quotient of a total ring of
fractions of R by a proper ideal has characteristic zero (IsFractionRing.charZero_quotient).
A submonoid of a ring without zero divisors along which the ring localizes to a nontrivial ring consists of non-zero-divisors.
Let f : R →+* S be injective, carrying a submonoid M into a submonoid T of
non-zero-divisors of S. Then the induced map from the localization of R at M to that of S
at T is injective. Unlike IsLocalization.map_injective_of_injective', S need not be a domain;
the main case is the induced map of total quotient rings, M = R⁰ and T = S⁰.
If S is the localization of R at a submonoid M of non-zero-divisors, then a total ring of
fractions of S is a total ring of fractions of R.
If every positive integer is a non-zero-divisor of A, then every quotient of the total
quotient ring of A by a proper ideal has characteristic zero.