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Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian implies finite length Chris Conidis University of Waterloo April 1, 2012 Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian Background


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Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian implies finite length

Chris Conidis

University of Waterloo

April 1, 2012

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

1930: Van der Waerden studies ‘explicitly given’ fields, and splitting algorithms.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

1930: Van der Waerden studies ‘explicitly given’ fields, and splitting algorithms. 1956: Fr¨

  • lich and Shepherdson give basic definitions;

construct an explicitly given field with no splitting algorithm.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

1930: Van der Waerden studies ‘explicitly given’ fields, and splitting algorithms. 1956: Fr¨

  • lich and Shepherdson give basic definitions;

construct an explicitly given field with no splitting algorithm. Computable Ring Theory.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Definition A computable ring is a computable subset A ⊆ N equipped with two computable binary operations + and · on A, together with elements 0, 1 ∈ A such that R = (A, 0, 1, +, ·) is a ring.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Definition A computable ring is a computable subset A ⊆ N equipped with two computable binary operations + and · on A, together with elements 0, 1 ∈ A such that R = (A, 0, 1, +, ·) is a ring. All rings will be countable and commutative, unless we say

  • therwise.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Definition A ring R is Noetherian if every infinite ascending chain of ideals I0 ⊆ I1 ⊆ I2 ⊆ · · · ⊆ IN ⊆ · · · in R eventually stabilizes.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Definition A ring R is Noetherian if every infinite ascending chain of ideals I0 ⊆ I1 ⊆ I2 ⊆ · · · ⊆ IN ⊆ · · · in R eventually stabilizes. Theorem R is Noetherian if and only if every ideal of R is finitely generated.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Definition A ring R is Noetherian if every infinite ascending chain of ideals I0 ⊆ I1 ⊆ I2 ⊆ · · · ⊆ IN ⊆ · · · in R eventually stabilizes. Theorem R is Noetherian if and only if every ideal of R is finitely generated. Definition A ring R is Artinian if every infinite descending chain of ideals J0 ⊇ J1 ⊇ J2 ⊇ · · · JN ⊇ · · · in R eventually stabilizes.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Definition A ring R is Noetherian if every infinite ascending chain of ideals I0 ⊆ I1 ⊆ I2 ⊆ · · · ⊆ IN ⊆ · · · in R eventually stabilizes. Theorem R is Noetherian if and only if every ideal of R is finitely generated. Definition A ring R is Artinian if every infinite descending chain of ideals J0 ⊇ J1 ⊇ J2 ⊇ · · · JN ⊇ · · · in R eventually stabilizes. Definition A ring R is strongly Noetherian if there exists a number n ∈ N such that the length of every strictly increasing chain of ideals in R is bounded by n.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Theorem 1 (Hopkins, Annals of Math 1939) If R is Artinian, then R is Noetherian.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Background

Theorem 1 (Hopkins, Annals of Math 1939) If R is Artinian, then R is Noetherian. Theorem 2 (Hopkins, Annals of Math 1939) If R is Artinian, then R is strongly Noetherian.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Mathematics

3 standard subsystems of second order arithmetic: RCA0: Recursive Comphrehension Axiom.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Mathematics

3 standard subsystems of second order arithmetic: RCA0: Recursive Comphrehension Axiom. WKL0: Weak K¨

  • nig’s Lemma.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Mathematics

3 standard subsystems of second order arithmetic: RCA0: Recursive Comphrehension Axiom. WKL0: Weak K¨

  • nig’s Lemma.

ACA0: Arithmetic Comprehension Axiom.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Mathematics

3 standard subsystems of second order arithmetic: RCA0: Recursive Comphrehension Axiom. WKL0: Weak K¨

  • nig’s Lemma.

ACA0: Arithmetic Comprehension Axiom.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Mathematics

3 standard subsystems of second order arithmetic: RCA0: Recursive Comphrehension Axiom. WKL0: Weak K¨

  • nig’s Lemma.

ACA0: Arithmetic Comprehension Axiom. ACA0 − → WKL0 − → RCA0

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Math of Rings

Theorem (Friedman, Simpson, Smith) Over RCA0, WKL0 is equivalent to the statement “Every ring contains a prime ideal.”

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Reverse Math of Rings

Theorem (Friedman, Simpson, Smith) Over RCA0, WKL0 is equivalent to the statement “Every ring contains a prime ideal.” Theorem (Friedman, Simpson, Smith) Over RCA0, ACA0 is equivalent to the statement “Every ring contains a maximal ideal.”

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree. Corollary (RCA0) WKL0 is equivalent to the statement “Every ring that is not a field contains a nontrivial ideal.”

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree. Corollary (RCA0) WKL0 is equivalent to the statement “Every ring that is not a field contains a nontrivial ideal.” Mileti: What is the reverse mathematical strength of the theorem that says every Artinian ring is Noetherian?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Every Artinian Ring is Noetherian

Theorem 1 If R contains an infinite strictly increasing chain of ideals, then R also contains an infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Every Artinian Ring is Noetherian

Theorem 1 If R contains an infinite strictly increasing chain of ideals, then R also contains an infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals. Theorem 2 If, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of ideals

  • f length n, then R also contains an infinite strictly decreasing

chain of ideals.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Every Artinian Ring is Noetherian

Theorem 1 If R contains an infinite strictly increasing chain of ideals, then R also contains an infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals. Theorem 2 If, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of ideals

  • f length n, then R also contains an infinite strictly decreasing

chain of ideals. How much computational power does it take to go from an infinite strictly increasing chain of ideals to an infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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New Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable integral domain R with an infinite uniformly computable strictly increasing chain of ideals, and such that every strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R contains a member of PA degree.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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New Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable integral domain R with an infinite uniformly computable strictly increasing chain of ideals, and such that every strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R contains a member of PA degree. Corollary (RCA0) Theorem 1 implies WKL0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) The following are equivalent over RCA0.

  • 1. WKL0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) The following are equivalent over RCA0.

  • 1. WKL0.
  • 2. If R is Artinian, then every prime ideal of R is maximal.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) The following are equivalent over RCA0.

  • 1. WKL0.
  • 2. If R is Artinian, then every prime ideal of R is maximal.
  • 3. If R is Artinian and an integral domain, then R is a field.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) The following are equivalent over RCA0.

  • 1. WKL0.
  • 2. If R is Artinian, then every prime ideal of R is maximal.
  • 3. If R is Artinian and an integral domain, then R is a field.
  • 4. If R is Artinian, then the Jacobson radical J ⊂ R and

nilradical N ⊂ R exist and are equal.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) The following are equivalent over RCA0.

  • 1. WKL0.
  • 2. If R is Artinian, then every prime ideal of R is maximal.
  • 3. If R is Artinian and an integral domain, then R is a field.
  • 4. If R is Artinian, then the Jacobson radical J ⊂ R and

nilradical N ⊂ R exist and are equal.

  • 5. If R is Artinian, then J ⊂ R exists and R/J is Noetherian.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable ring R such that, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of computable ideals of length n, and such that every infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R computes ∅′.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable ring R such that, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of computable ideals of length n, and such that every infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R computes ∅′. Theorem (Conidis, 2010) ACA0 proves Theorem 2.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable ring R such that, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of computable ideals of length n, and such that every infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R computes ∅′. Theorem (Conidis, 2010) ACA0 proves Theorem 2. Corollary (RCA0+BΣ2) Theorem 2 is equivalent to ACA0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable ring R such that, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of computable ideals of length n, and such that every infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R computes ∅′. Theorem (Conidis, 2010) ACA0 proves Theorem 2. Corollary (RCA0+BΣ2) Theorem 2 is equivalent to ACA0. Corollary (RCA0) Theorem 1 is implied by ACA0, and implies WKL0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Results

Theorem (Conidis, 2010) There is a computable ring R such that, for every n ∈ N, R contains a strictly increasing chain of computable ideals of length n, and such that every infinite strictly decreasing chain of ideals in R computes ∅′. Theorem (Conidis, 2010) ACA0 proves Theorem 2. Corollary (RCA0+BΣ2) Theorem 2 is equivalent to ACA0. Corollary (RCA0) Theorem 1 is implied by ACA0, and implies WKL0. This ends Part I.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree. Question: Does there exist such a ring R that is not an integral domain?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree. Question: Does there exist such a ring R that is not an integral domain? No.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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Ideals in Computable Rings

Theorem (Downey, Lempp, Mileti) There is a computable integral domain R such that R is not a field, and every nontrivial ideal in R is of PA degree. Question: Does there exist such a ring R that is not an integral domain? No. Ann(x) = {y ∈ R : x · y = 0} ⊂ R

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let R be a commutative Artinian Ring. R has at most finitely many distinct maximal ideals: M1, M2, M3, . . . , Mn0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let R be a commutative Artinian Ring. R has at most finitely many distinct maximal ideals: M1, M2, M3, . . . , Mn0. The Jacobson radical of R is J = ∩n0

k=1Mk = n0 k=1 Mk.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let R be a commutative Artinian Ring. R has at most finitely many distinct maximal ideals: M1, M2, M3, . . . , Mn0. The Jacobson radical of R is J = ∩n0

k=1Mk = n0 k=1 Mk.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let R be a commutative Artinian Ring. R has at most finitely many distinct maximal ideals: M1, M2, M3, . . . , Mn0. The Jacobson radical of R is J = ∩n0

k=1Mk = n0 k=1 Mk.

Key Lemma There exists N ∈ N such that JN = 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let R be a commutative Artinian Ring. R has at most finitely many distinct maximal ideals: M1, M2, M3, . . . , Mn0. The Jacobson radical of R is J = ∩n0

k=1Mk = n0 k=1 Mk.

Key Lemma There exists N ∈ N such that JN = 0. Consider the descending chain of ideals M1 ⊃ M1M2 ⊃ M1M2M3 ⊃ · · · ⊃ J =

n0

  • k=1

Mk ⊃ ⊃ M1J ⊃ M1M2J ⊃ · · · ⊃ J2 ⊃ · · · . . . · · · ⊃ M1JN−1 ⊃ M1M2JN−1 ⊃ · · · ⊃ JN = 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let M0 = R. For all 1 ≤ k ≤ N · n0, write k = qkn0 + rk, rk < n0, and let Wk = M1M2 · · · MrkJqk.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let M0 = R. For all 1 ≤ k ≤ N · n0, write k = qkn0 + rk, rk < n0, and let Wk = M1M2 · · · MrkJqk.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let M0 = R. For all 1 ≤ k ≤ N · n0, write k = qkn0 + rk, rk < n0, and let Wk = M1M2 · · · MrkJqk. Then for all k we have that Wk/Wk+1 is an R/Mrk+1 vector space!

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let M0 = R. For all 1 ≤ k ≤ N · n0, write k = qkn0 + rk, rk < n0, and let Wk = M1M2 · · · MrkJqk. Then for all k we have that Wk/Wk+1 is an R/Mrk+1 vector space! Each Wk/Wk+1 is finite dimensional, since R is Artinian.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let M0 = R. For all 1 ≤ k ≤ N · n0, write k = qkn0 + rk, rk < n0, and let Wk = M1M2 · · · MrkJqk. Then for all k we have that Wk/Wk+1 is an R/Mrk+1 vector space! Each Wk/Wk+1 is finite dimensional, since R is Artinian. The length of R is at most

n0N

  • k=1

dimR/Mrk +1(Wk/Wk+1).

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Classical Proof of Theorem 1

Let M0 = R. For all 1 ≤ k ≤ N · n0, write k = qkn0 + rk, rk < n0, and let Wk = M1M2 · · · MrkJqk. Then for all k we have that Wk/Wk+1 is an R/Mrk+1 vector space! Each Wk/Wk+1 is finite dimensional, since R is Artinian. The length of R is at most

n0N

  • k=1

dimR/Mrk +1(Wk/Wk+1). It was previously known [Conidis, 2010] that, modulo the Key Lemma, this all works in WKL0+IΣ2.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2? Does there exist a model of RCA0 in which every Artinian ring is Noetherian, but not every Artinian ring has finite length?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2? Does there exist a model of RCA0 in which every Artinian ring is Noetherian, but not every Artinian ring has finite length? Is there a proof of the Key Lemma that does not use the full power of ACA0?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2? Does there exist a model of RCA0 in which every Artinian ring is Noetherian, but not every Artinian ring has finite length? Is there a proof of the Key Lemma that does not use the full power of ACA0?

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2? Does there exist a model of RCA0 in which every Artinian ring is Noetherian, but not every Artinian ring has finite length? Is there a proof of the Key Lemma that does not use the full power of ACA0? Answer: Yes!

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2? Does there exist a model of RCA0 in which every Artinian ring is Noetherian, but not every Artinian ring has finite length? Is there a proof of the Key Lemma that does not use the full power of ACA0? Answer: Yes! Theorem (Conidis, 2012) Theorem 1 is equivalent to WKL0 over RCA0+IΣ2.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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The Search for a Proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t filter through Theorem 2

Question Does there exist a proof of Theorem 1 that doesn’t also prove Theorem 2? Does there exist a model of RCA0 in which every Artinian ring is Noetherian, but not every Artinian ring has finite length? Is there a proof of the Key Lemma that does not use the full power of ACA0? Answer: Yes! Theorem (Conidis, 2012) Theorem 1 is equivalent to WKL0 over RCA0+IΣ2. Theorem (Conidis, 2012) The Key Lemma is equivalent to WKL0 over RCA0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl).

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl). Since R is Artinian, there exists l0 ∈ N such that Al0 = Al0+1 = · · · .

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl). Since R is Artinian, there exists l0 ∈ N such that Al0 = Al0+1 = · · · . Also, by the Lemma (above) there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl0 ∈ J is zero.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl). Since R is Artinian, there exists l0 ∈ N such that Al0 = Al0+1 = · · · . Also, by the Lemma (above) there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl0 ∈ J is zero. We claim that JN = 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl). Since R is Artinian, there exists l0 ∈ N such that Al0 = Al0+1 = · · · . Also, by the Lemma (above) there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl0 ∈ J is zero. We claim that JN = 0. Let x1, x2, . . . , xN ∈ J, and consider the product x = N

i=1 xi.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl). Since R is Artinian, there exists l0 ∈ N such that Al0 = Al0+1 = · · · . Also, by the Lemma (above) there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl0 ∈ J is zero. We claim that JN = 0. Let x1, x2, . . . , xN ∈ J, and consider the product x = N

i=1 xi. Suppose that x = 0.

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A New Proof of the Key Lemma

Lemma (WKL0) Let z0, z1, . . . , zl ∈ J ⊂ R. Then there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl is zero. We reason in WKL0. Let J = {z0, z1, z2, . . .} be an enumeration of J, and for all l ∈ N set Al = Ann(z0, . . . , zl) = Ann(z0) ∩ Ann(z1) ∩ · · · ∩ Ann(zl). Since R is Artinian, there exists l0 ∈ N such that Al0 = Al0+1 = · · · . Also, by the Lemma (above) there exists N ∈ N such that every product of degree N with factors z0, z1, . . . , zl0 ∈ J is zero. We claim that JN = 0. Let x1, x2, . . . , xN ∈ J, and consider the product x = N

i=1 xi. Suppose that x = 0. Then

x1(x2 · · · xN) = 0, x1 ∈ J, and since Al0 ⊆ Ann(x1), it follows that for some 0 ≤ i ≤ l0 we have that zi(x2 · · · xN) = 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 69

Proof of the Key Lemma, Part II

Using the commutativity of R and continuing in this fashion, we can conclude that there is a nonzero product of zi, 0 ≤ i ≤ l0, a contradiction.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 70

Proof of the Key Lemma, Part II

Using the commutativity of R and continuing in this fashion, we can conclude that there is a nonzero product of zi, 0 ≤ i ≤ l0, a

  • contradiction. Hence, JN = 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 71

Proof of the Key Lemma, Part II

Using the commutativity of R and continuing in this fashion, we can conclude that there is a nonzero product of zi, 0 ≤ i ≤ l0, a

  • contradiction. Hence, JN = 0.

The finite set {zi}0≤i≤l0 essentially witnesses the fact that J is nilpotent.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 72

Structure Theorem for Artinian Rings

Theorem (WKL0) Every Artinian ring is the direct product of finitely many local Artinian rings. Choose N ∈ N such that JN = MN

1 MN 2 · · · MN n0 = 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 73

Structure Theorem for Artinian Rings

Theorem (WKL0) Every Artinian ring is the direct product of finitely many local Artinian rings. Choose N ∈ N such that JN = MN

1 MN 2 · · · MN n0 = 0.

Let N1, N2, . . . , Nn0 ≤ N, N, . . . , N be least such that MN1

1 MN2 2 · · · M Nn0 n0

= 0.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 74

Structure Theorem for Artinian Rings

Theorem (WKL0) Every Artinian ring is the direct product of finitely many local Artinian rings. Choose N ∈ N such that JN = MN

1 MN 2 · · · MN n0 = 0.

Let N1, N2, . . . , Nn0 ≤ N, N, . . . , N be least such that MN1

1 MN2 2 · · · M Nn0 n0

= 0. Show that MN1

1 , MN2 2 , . . . , M Nn0 n0

exist.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 75

Structure Theorem for Artinian Rings

Theorem (WKL0) Every Artinian ring is the direct product of finitely many local Artinian rings. Choose N ∈ N such that JN = MN

1 MN 2 · · · MN n0 = 0.

Let N1, N2, . . . , Nn0 ≤ N, N, . . . , N be least such that MN1

1 MN2 2 · · · M Nn0 n0

= 0. Show that MN1

1 , MN2 2 , . . . , M Nn0 n0

exist. Use Chinese Remainder Theorem to get that R ∼ = R/MN1

1

× R/MN2

2

× · · · × R/M

Nn0 n0 .

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian

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SLIDE 76

References

1 Conidis, C.J. Chain Conditions in Computable Rings.

Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 362(12) 6523–6550 (2010).

2 Conidis, C.J. A new proof that Artinian implies Noetherian via

weak K¨

  • nig’s lemma. Submitted.

3 Downey, R.G., Lempp, S., and Mileti J.R. Ideals in

Computable Rings. Journal of Algebra, Vol. 314(2) 872–887 (2007).

4 Friedman, H.M., Simpson, S.G., and Smith, R.L. Countable

Algebra and Set Existence Axioms. Annals of Pure and Applied Logic, Vol. 25 141–181 (1983).

5 Simpson, S.G. Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic.

Springer, 1999.

Chris Conidis Proving that Artinian implies Noetherian without proving that Artinian