Prove that sum of two ideal is ideal
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Step-by-step explanation:
Proposition The sum of any two ideals is an ideal. ... we see that the first term on the right J = I1 +···+Ik is an ideal and of course so is Ik+1, and so the sum J + I is an ideal. Thus the result holds for n = k + 1. So the result holds for all n ∈ {1,2,3, ...}.
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Note :
Ring : A non empty set R equipped with two binary operations called addition and multiplication denoted by ( + ) and ( • ) is said to be a ring if the following properties holds :
- (R,+) is an abelian group .
- (R,•) is a semi-group .
- (R,+,•) holds distribute law .
- a•(b + c) = a•b + a•c
- (b + c)•a = b•a + c•a
Ideal : A non empty subset U of ring R is said to be an ideal (two sided ideal) of R if :
a , b ∈ U → a - b ∈ U and
a ∈ U , r ∈ R → ar ∈ U and ra ∈ U
Solution :
To prove :
Sum of two ideals of a ring is again an ideal .
Proof :
(Please refer to the attachment)
Attachments:
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