Integral ring extensions and lo-pairs
A ring extension \(A\subset B\) is called \(LO\) (lying over) if the canonical map \(\text{Spec}(B)\to \text{Spec}(A)\) is surjective. \textit{D. E. Dobbs} [Can. J. Math. 33, 454-475 (1981; Zbl 0466.13002)] introduced the notion of an \(LO\)-pair: A pair of rings \(R\subset T\) is called an \(LO\)-pair if for all rings \(R\subset A\subset B\subset T\), the pair \((A,B)\) satisfies \(LO\). The authors give an example of an \(LO\)-pair \((R,T)\) with \(\dim R=\dim T=n\), such that \(T\) is not integral over \(R\), defining \(T=K[X,Y]\) and \(R=K[X,XY, XY^2,XY^3, \dots]\), taking a field \(K\).
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