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regular local rings are normal
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). Every regular local ring is an integrally closed domain. Every commutative regular Noetherian ring is normal and is a finite product of regular domains, with the zero ring corresponding to the empty product.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The Axiom of Choice and the regular local or commutative regular Noetherian ring in the Statement.
regular local domain induction: Every regular local ring is an integral domain.
regular local ring satisfies r one: Every regular local ring satisfies . Its height-zero localizations are fields, and its height-one localizations are DVRs.
regular local ring satisfies s two: Every regular local ring satisfies for every integer , in particular .
serre normality criterion: For every commutative Noetherian ring , including rings with zero divisors and the zero ring, is normal if and only if it satisfies and .
localisation and polynomial extension of regular rings: Localizations and finite polynomial extensions of a commutative regular Noetherian ring are regular. Regularity can equivalently be tested at maximal ideals. For every nonzero such ring, , allowing infinity. More generally, for a finite module over any commutative Noetherian ring, projective dimension is the supremum of its prime-local projective dimensions. Dedekind domains and their finite polynomial extensions are regular.
reduced noetherian total fractions and normal components: For a reduced commutative Noetherian ring with minimal primes , there is a canonical isomorphism . The following are equivalent: is normal; is integrally closed in ; and is a finite product of normal domains. For this is the empty product.
Proof
A regular local ring is a domain and satisfies and . Serre normality therefore makes it normal; at its maximal ideal the localization is the ring itself, so it is integrally closed.
For a regular Noetherian ring, every prime localization is regular local, hence an integrally closed domain by the preceding argument. It is therefore normal. The normal-component theorem expresses it as a finite product of normal domains; each factor is regular since its prime localizations are those of the product. The zero ring is the empty product. No factoriality assertion is made.
Depends on
Used by
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- Cuspidal cubic: delta invariant and normalization Example
- Nodal cubic: arithmetic genus one, delta one, geometric genus zero Example
- Ramification of the double cover y²=f(x) Example
- Smooth plane quartic has genus three Example
- A connected special étale cover stays connected on the geometric generic fibre Lemma
- A nonconstant rational function defines a finite map to the projective line Lemma
- Divisors on the projective line are classified by degree Lemma
- Every dominant weight of a split semisimple group is a primitive weight Lemma
- Fibres of a proper birational morphism of regular surfaces Lemma
- Separated minimal union and translations Lemma
- Strict law graph calculus Lemma
- A finite normal generically étale cover of a regular scheme is étale if unramified in codimension one Theorem
- A normal curve over a perfect field is nonsingular Theorem
- Finite étale covers extend across the closed point of a regular local ring Theorem
- Finite étale covers of a smooth proper family over a complete DVR are determined by the closed fibre Theorem
- Rational maps from smooth varieties to abelian varieties extend Theorem
- Regular varieties are normal Theorem
- Weil's extension theorem for rational maps into smooth separated group schemes Theorem
Dependency tree · two levels
41 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- 10.157.5 (standard reference, not scraped)