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TauCeti.RingTheory.MvPowerSeries.TateAlgebra.KrullDimension

Krull dimension of Tate algebras #

Over a complete nonarchimedean field K, the Tate algebra K⟨X₁, …, Xₙ⟩ has Krull dimension n. Consequently every ring that is integral over an injectively embedded Tate algebra K⟨X₁, …, X_d⟩ has Krull dimension d. Applied to the finite injective maps given by Noether normalisation, this identifies the number of variables of a normalisation of an affinoid algebra with its Krull dimension.

The proof is by induction on the number of variables, writing K⟨X, Y⟩ as the univariate Tate algebra K⟨X⟩⟨Y⟩.

The same induction shows that every maximal ideal M of K⟨X₁, …, Xₙ⟩ has height n. Choose a nonzero f ∈ M and make it distinguished in Y. Then K⟨X, Y⟩ ⧸ (f) is finite free over K⟨X⟩, so going down holds for it, as for every flat extension. The image of M lies over a maximal ideal of K⟨X⟩, of height n - 1, so going down gives it height at least n - 1. Quotienting by the non-zero-divisor f lowers heights by one, so M has height at least n.

The maximal-ideal height proof follows the finite-variable induction and transport under renaming of MvPolynomial.height_eq_natCard_of_isMaximal in TauCeti.RingTheory.KrullDimension.FiniteType. Its Jacobson-ring step is replaced here by Weierstrass quotients and going down for finite free extensions.

Main results #

References #

Krull dimension of Tate algebras. Over a complete nonarchimedean field K, the Tate algebra K⟨X₁, …, Xₙ⟩ in finitely many variables has Krull dimension n.

The Tate algebra in finitely many variables has finite Krull dimension.

The degree of a normalisation is the Krull dimension. A ring that is integral over an injectively embedded Tate algebra K⟨X₁, …, X_d⟩ has Krull dimension d. This applies to the finite injective maps from Tate algebras supplied by Noether normalisation, TauCeti.IsAffinoidAlgebra.exists_finite_injective.

@[simp]

Heights of maximal ideals of Tate algebras. Over a complete nonarchimedean field, every maximal ideal of the Tate algebra K⟨X₁, …, Xₙ⟩ has height n, its Krull dimension.