Prove that there only one structure of ring with identity on abelian group z+
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Answer:
Explanation:
Suppose (Z,+,∘,k) is a ring structure (k is the identity). Thus k∘x=x, for every x∈Z.
Suppose k>0. Then k=1+1+⋯+1, so
x=k∘x=1∘x+1∘x+⋯+1∘x=k(1∘x)
In particular, x∈kZ, for every x∈Z. Therefore k=1.
Then for m>0 and any n,
m∘n=(1+1+⋯+1)∘n=1∘n+1∘n+⋯+1∘n=n+n+⋯+n=mn
If m<0, m∘n=−((−m)∘n)=−(−mn)=mn.
Finish it up, by proving that k≤0 is impossible.
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