A short proof for Arnold's theorem on the SFT-property
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For a commutative ring \(A\) with identity, an ideal \(I\) of \(A\) is called an SFT-ideal (an ideal of strong finite type) if there exist a finitely generated ideal \(F\subseteq I\) and a positive integer \(k\) such that \(a^k\in F\) for every \(a\in I\). Also, \(A\) is called an SFT-ring if every ideal of \(A\) is an SFT-ideal. The author gives a short proof of Arnold's Theorem on the SFT-property, namely if \(A\) is a non-SFT-ring, then there exists an ideal \(I\) of \(A\) such that \(IX\nsubseteq \sqrt{IAX}\).
Recommendations
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Cites work
- A Note ont-SFT-rings
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2054804 (Why is no real title available?)
- Krull Dimension in Power Series Rings
- [[:Publication:4846666|On t- Spec(R[[X]])]]
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