A max-additive degree from a separated multiplicative filtration #
A decreasing, multiplicative filtration by ideals which is separated — every nonzero element
eventually leaves it — determines a max-additive degree, valued in OrderDual ℕ because the
filtration decreases. The generic construction can be reused for scalar extensions and quotient
filtrations.
The file also proves that a ring with a separated multiplicative filtration and domain associated
graded ring is itself a domain. The proof avoids
MaxAddDegree.quotient_isDomain_of_associatedGraded_isDomain, whose [WellFoundedLT M]
hypothesis fails for M = ℕᵒᵈ — precisely the value monoid of a decreasing ℕ-indexed
filtration. The elementary route needs no well-foundedness.
A decreasing multiplicative filtration by ideals, separated in the sense that every nonzero element eventually leaves it.
- antitone : Antitone F
The filtration is decreasing.
The zeroth stage is everything.
The filtration is multiplicative:
F a · F b ⊆ F (a + b).Every nonzero element eventually leaves the filtration.
Instances For
The first stage a nonzero element is absent from.
Equations
- hF.firstExcluded hx = Nat.find ⋯
Instances For
The largest stage containing a nonzero element.
Equations
- hF.index hx = hF.firstExcluded hx - 1
Instances For
The filtration index as a max-additive degree value, order-reversed.
Instances For
The max-additive degree attached to a separated multiplicative filtration.
Equations
Instances For
The attached degree is separated.
A ring with a separated multiplicative filtration and domain associated graded ring is a domain.
The proof does not use MaxAddDegree.quotient_isDomain_of_associatedGraded_isDomain, whose
[WellFoundedLT M] hypothesis fails for M = ℕᵒᵈ. Instead it obtains multiplicativity of the
attached degree directly from the domain associated graded ring.
The degree's weak filtration at dual index j is the stage F j.
The degree's strict filtration at dual index j is the stage F (j+1).