Gröbner bases for polynomial ideals over commutative regular rings
Gröbner bases for polynomial ideals over commutative regular rings
复制标题
交换正则环上多项式理想的 Gröbner 基
DOI:
10.1007/3-540-51517-8_137
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发表时间:
1987
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
V. Weispfenning
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
V. Weispfenning
INTRODUCTION. The method of Gr6bner basis computations introduced by Buchberger in 1965 has provided a source of algorithms for solving many basic questions concerning ideals in polynomial rings over fields (see [B2] for a survey). The success of the method has stimulated ongoing research on extensions of the method to other ground rings (and also to non-commutative polynomials, see [M],[ALl,[KW]). The ring Z of integers formed a natural starting point for the study of more general classes of ground rings such as Euclidean rings and principal ideal domains (see [BI] and the articles quoted there,[KK] and [Pal). More comprehensive axiomatic approaches to Gr~ bner basis constructions in R [XI,.. X,] are presented in [KNI] and [Moe]; they are bases on the respective hypotheses, that a GrSbner basis construction is available for the ideals of R, and the bases for modules of syzygies can be computed in R [X].The ground rings studied in this paper, commutative regular rings, differ from most of the rings studied previously in two essential respects: They are in general far from being integral domains, and they are in general not Noetherian. Nevertheless, they share one feature with fields: Every element has a unique quasi-inverse. In particular, any direct product of fields is a commutative regular ring. On the other hand, they generalize Boolean rings. Accordingly, they may be construed as" compositions" of fields and Boolean algebras. This view is supported by the well-established representation of commutative regular rings as Boolean products of fields, or equivalently as rings of global sections in sheaf of fields over a Boolean space (see [Pi],[W]). This representation extends to polynomial rings over a commutative regular ring R, and in fact to most of the rings and modules arising in the algebraic geometry over R (see [SW]). In particular, any finite direct multiple