Advanced Abstract Algebra - Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak
Advanced Abstract Algebra - Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak
Advanced Abstract Algebra - Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak
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UNIT-III<br />
75<br />
Example 5<br />
The direct sum of free modules over R is a force module over R, its basis being the union of the bases of the<br />
direct summands.<br />
Example 6<br />
A submodule of a free module over a ring R, is not necessarily a free module. However, every submodule of<br />
a free module over a principal ideal domain (P.I.D.) is free.<br />
We mention the following results without proof (can be seen in a standard book of algebra):–<br />
Results<br />
1. Let M be a free module over a P.I.D. with a finite basis<br />
M is free and has a basis of < n elements.<br />
. Then every submodule N &<br />
2. From (1) we can deduce that a submodule N & a finitely generated Module M over a P.I.D. is finitely<br />
generated.<br />
Recall that for each finite abelian group G ≠ ( 0 ) there is exactly one list<br />
m i > 1, each a multiple of the next, for which there is an isomorphism.<br />
G ≅ Z ⊕............<br />
⊕Z<br />
m1<br />
m k<br />
the first integer m 1<br />
is the least +ve integer m = m 1<br />
with mG = ( 0 ) and the product<br />
of integers<br />
Example 7<br />
mZ x 1 , m,........<br />
x, 2<br />
Z ,.......... ⊕m k Zm x, ZThe n<br />
= ⊕( possible GZ ) , Z ⊕abelian Z group of order 36 are<br />
36 1 2 18 2k<br />
120<br />
3 6 6<br />
No two of these group are isomorphic.