Artinian rings and modules #
A module satisfying these equivalent conditions is said to be an Artinian R-module
if every decreasing chain of submodules is eventually constant, or equivalently,
if the relation < on submodules is well founded.
A ring is said to be left (or right) Artinian if it is Artinian as a left (or right) module over itself, or simply Artinian if it is both left and right Artinian.
Main definitions #
Let R be a ring and let M and P be R-modules. Let N be an R-submodule of M.
IsArtinian R Mis the proposition thatMis an ArtinianR-module. It is a class, implemented as the predicate that the<relation on submodules is well founded.IsArtinianRing Ris the proposition thatRis a left Artinian ring.
References #
- M. F. Atiyah and I. G. Macdonald, Introduction to commutative algebra
- P. Samuel, Algebraic Theory of Numbers
Tags #
Artinian, artinian, Artinian ring, Artinian module, artinian ring, artinian module
IsArtinian R M is the proposition that M is an Artinian R-module,
implemented as the well-foundedness of submodule inclusion.
Equations
- IsArtinian R M = WellFoundedLT (Submodule R M)
Instances For
If ∀ I > J, P I implies P J, then P holds for all submodules.
A ring is Artinian if it is Artinian as a module over itself.
Strictly speaking, this should be called IsLeftArtinianRing but we omit the Left for
convenience in the commutative case. For a right Artinian ring, use IsArtinian Rᵐᵒᵖ R.
For equivalent definitions, see Mathlib/RingTheory/Artinian/Ring.lean.
Equations
- IsArtinianRing R = IsArtinian R R