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5 Groups, Rings, Fields[1ZD]
We review these definitions.
We assume that \(0≠ 1\) (otherwise \(\{ 0\} \) would be a ring).
Examples of commutative rings are: integer numbers \(ℤ\), polynomials \(A[x]\) with coefficients in a commutative ring \(A\).
An example of a non-commutative ring is given by matrixes \(ℝ^{n× n}\), with the usual operation of multiplication and addition.
Some field examples are: rational numbers \(ℚ\),
the real numbers \(ℝ\)
and the complex numbers \(ℂ\).
Examples of ordered field are: rational numbers \(ℚ\) the real numbers \(ℝ\). The complex numbers \(ℂ\) do not allow an ordering satisfying the above properties (see exercise
[08V] ↺ ↻ ).
E73
[1ZM] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZP] ↺ ↻
E73
[29C] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZR] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZS] ↺ ↻
E73
[203] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZT] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZV] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZX] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZY] ↺ ↻
E73
[1ZZ] ↺ ↻
E73
[08V] ↺ ↻
E73
[200] ↺ ↻
E73
[202] ↺ ↻
E73
[20T] ↺ ↻
E73
[205] ↺ ↻
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Bibliography
[3] L. Ambrosio, C. Mantegazza, and F. Ricci. Complementi di matematica . Scuola Normale Superiore, 2021. ISBN 9788876426933. URL https://books.google.it/books?id=1QR0zgEACAAJ .
[26] Walter Rudin. Principles of Mathematical Analysis . McGraw–Hill, New York, 3rd edition, 1964.
Book index
rational numbers
real numbers
complex numbers