How many elements are there in $mathbbZ[i]/I$ where $I= langle 2+2i rangle$ [duplicate]
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
Number of elements in the ring $mathbb Z [i]/langle 2+2irangle$
3 answers
Problem
How many elements are there in $mathbbZ[i]/I$ where $I= langle2+2irangle$
$2+2i + I =I$ . So $2+2i$ is equivalent to $0$ . So $2+2i=0$ which implies $i=-1$ which inturn implies $2=0$.
How to move after that?
abstract-algebra ring-theory
marked as duplicate by Dietrich Burde
StackExchange.ready(function()
if (StackExchange.options.isMobile) return;
$('.dupe-hammer-message-hover:not(.hover-bound)').each(function()
var $hover = $(this).addClass('hover-bound'),
$msg = $hover.siblings('.dupe-hammer-message');
$hover.hover(
function()
$hover.showInfoMessage('',
messageElement: $msg.clone().show(),
transient: false,
position: my: 'bottom left', at: 'top center', offsetTop: -7 ,
dismissable: false,
relativeToBody: true
);
,
function()
StackExchange.helpers.removeMessages();
);
);
);
Sep 9 at 12:36
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
Number of elements in the ring $mathbb Z [i]/langle 2+2irangle$
3 answers
Problem
How many elements are there in $mathbbZ[i]/I$ where $I= langle2+2irangle$
$2+2i + I =I$ . So $2+2i$ is equivalent to $0$ . So $2+2i=0$ which implies $i=-1$ which inturn implies $2=0$.
How to move after that?
abstract-algebra ring-theory
marked as duplicate by Dietrich Burde
StackExchange.ready(function()
if (StackExchange.options.isMobile) return;
$('.dupe-hammer-message-hover:not(.hover-bound)').each(function()
var $hover = $(this).addClass('hover-bound'),
$msg = $hover.siblings('.dupe-hammer-message');
$hover.hover(
function()
$hover.showInfoMessage('',
messageElement: $msg.clone().show(),
transient: false,
position: my: 'bottom left', at: 'top center', offsetTop: -7 ,
dismissable: false,
relativeToBody: true
);
,
function()
StackExchange.helpers.removeMessages();
);
);
);
Sep 9 at 12:36
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
$2+2inot=0$ but $2+2iequiv 0quad mod (2+2i)$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:20
2+2i =0 is not equal to i= -1
â blue boy
Sep 9 at 11:35
$2+2i=0$ is not true so the rest is wrong
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:39
if $a+biinmathbbZ[i]$ then by the division algorithm $a+bi=(c+di)(2+2i)+ x+yi$ with $x^2+y^2<2^2+2^2$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:53
This also really helps! See Matt E's answer
â Chinnapparaj R
Sep 9 at 12:03
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
Number of elements in the ring $mathbb Z [i]/langle 2+2irangle$
3 answers
Problem
How many elements are there in $mathbbZ[i]/I$ where $I= langle2+2irangle$
$2+2i + I =I$ . So $2+2i$ is equivalent to $0$ . So $2+2i=0$ which implies $i=-1$ which inturn implies $2=0$.
How to move after that?
abstract-algebra ring-theory
This question already has an answer here:
Number of elements in the ring $mathbb Z [i]/langle 2+2irangle$
3 answers
Problem
How many elements are there in $mathbbZ[i]/I$ where $I= langle2+2irangle$
$2+2i + I =I$ . So $2+2i$ is equivalent to $0$ . So $2+2i=0$ which implies $i=-1$ which inturn implies $2=0$.
How to move after that?
This question already has an answer here:
Number of elements in the ring $mathbb Z [i]/langle 2+2irangle$
3 answers
abstract-algebra ring-theory
abstract-algebra ring-theory
edited Sep 9 at 11:39
Stefan4024
29.8k53377
29.8k53377
asked Sep 9 at 11:16
blue boy
1,117513
1,117513
marked as duplicate by Dietrich Burde
StackExchange.ready(function()
if (StackExchange.options.isMobile) return;
$('.dupe-hammer-message-hover:not(.hover-bound)').each(function()
var $hover = $(this).addClass('hover-bound'),
$msg = $hover.siblings('.dupe-hammer-message');
$hover.hover(
function()
$hover.showInfoMessage('',
messageElement: $msg.clone().show(),
transient: false,
position: my: 'bottom left', at: 'top center', offsetTop: -7 ,
dismissable: false,
relativeToBody: true
);
,
function()
StackExchange.helpers.removeMessages();
);
);
);
Sep 9 at 12:36
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Dietrich Burde
StackExchange.ready(function()
if (StackExchange.options.isMobile) return;
$('.dupe-hammer-message-hover:not(.hover-bound)').each(function()
var $hover = $(this).addClass('hover-bound'),
$msg = $hover.siblings('.dupe-hammer-message');
$hover.hover(
function()
$hover.showInfoMessage('',
messageElement: $msg.clone().show(),
transient: false,
position: my: 'bottom left', at: 'top center', offsetTop: -7 ,
dismissable: false,
relativeToBody: true
);
,
function()
StackExchange.helpers.removeMessages();
);
);
);
Sep 9 at 12:36
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
$2+2inot=0$ but $2+2iequiv 0quad mod (2+2i)$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:20
2+2i =0 is not equal to i= -1
â blue boy
Sep 9 at 11:35
$2+2i=0$ is not true so the rest is wrong
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:39
if $a+biinmathbbZ[i]$ then by the division algorithm $a+bi=(c+di)(2+2i)+ x+yi$ with $x^2+y^2<2^2+2^2$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:53
This also really helps! See Matt E's answer
â Chinnapparaj R
Sep 9 at 12:03
 |Â
show 1 more comment
$2+2inot=0$ but $2+2iequiv 0quad mod (2+2i)$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:20
2+2i =0 is not equal to i= -1
â blue boy
Sep 9 at 11:35
$2+2i=0$ is not true so the rest is wrong
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:39
if $a+biinmathbbZ[i]$ then by the division algorithm $a+bi=(c+di)(2+2i)+ x+yi$ with $x^2+y^2<2^2+2^2$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:53
This also really helps! See Matt E's answer
â Chinnapparaj R
Sep 9 at 12:03
$2+2inot=0$ but $2+2iequiv 0quad mod (2+2i)$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:20
$2+2inot=0$ but $2+2iequiv 0quad mod (2+2i)$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:20
2+2i =0 is not equal to i= -1
â blue boy
Sep 9 at 11:35
2+2i =0 is not equal to i= -1
â blue boy
Sep 9 at 11:35
$2+2i=0$ is not true so the rest is wrong
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:39
$2+2i=0$ is not true so the rest is wrong
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:39
if $a+biinmathbbZ[i]$ then by the division algorithm $a+bi=(c+di)(2+2i)+ x+yi$ with $x^2+y^2<2^2+2^2$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:53
if $a+biinmathbbZ[i]$ then by the division algorithm $a+bi=(c+di)(2+2i)+ x+yi$ with $x^2+y^2<2^2+2^2$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:53
This also really helps! See Matt E's answer
â Chinnapparaj R
Sep 9 at 12:03
This also really helps! See Matt E's answer
â Chinnapparaj R
Sep 9 at 12:03
 |Â
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint:
Here is a nice way to think about what $Bbb Z[i]/I$ looks like. You are looking at elements $alpha, beta inBbb Z[i]$ and calling them equal if you can get from one to another by adding an element from $I$. For instance, $1+2iequiv_I 3+4i$ since $3+4i=(2+2i)+1+2i$.
To see what $(2+2i)$, the ideal, looks like you can start by plotting the point $alpha=2+2i$. Remember that you can add anything from $(2+2i)$ to this point $alpha$
, including:
- $2+2i$
- $(2+2i)i=-2+2i$
- $(2+2i)+(-2+2i)=4i$
- $(4i)i=-4$, and so on.
This should give you a new picture:
There are obviously and an infinite amount of red points, but I'm only drawing some. All these red points are infact the same element in the ring $Bbb Z[i]/I$, so the amount of different colours needed to fill the grid is the cardinality of $Bbb Z[i]/I$. You can continue in this way with $1+i+(2+2i)$ to get:
Another hint:
The smallest distance between two points of same colour is $sqrt2^2+2^2$.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Let $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbN, f(a+bi)=a^2+b^2 $, then $mathbbZ[i]$ is an ED so $mathbbZ[i]/I=a+bi+(2+2i): a^2+b^2<2^2+2^2=8$ this is because we have considered $mathbbZ[i]$ as an ED so by the division algorithm we have that every element of $dfracmathbbZ[i]I$ is of the form $(c+di)(2+2i)+x+yi$ where $x+yi=0$ or $f(a+bi)<f(2+2i)$.
We want to examine the structure of $mathbbZ[i]/I$ as a $mathbbZ-$module so since $mathbbZ$ is a PID and $mathbbZ[i]/I$ finitely generated we may use the Structure Theorem (I'm sorry but in order to give a full answer I have to use modules)
As an $mathbbZ-$module $mathbbZ[i]$ has basis $e=1,i$ and $a=(a+bi)quad a+bi,-b+ai$ and so $A=(id:a,e)=beginpmatrix a& -b\ b& aendpmatrix$. A smith canonical form of this matrix is $B=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$ where $d_1=gcd(a,b)$ and $d_2=dfraca^2+b^2d_1$ so there are invertible matrices $Q,RinmathbbZ^2times 2$ st
$$PAQ=BLeftrightarrow (id:e,v)(id:a,e)(id:u,a)=(id:u,v)=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$$
so
$$u_1=d_1v_1,u_2=d_2v_2$$
and
$$dfracmathbbZ[i]IcongdfracmathbbZu_1oplus mathbbZu_2mathbbZd_1u_1oplus mathbbZd_2u_2 cong dfrac(u_1)(d_1u_1)oplusdfrac(u_2)(d_2u_2)cong dfracmathbbZ(d_1)oplusdfracmathbbZ(d_2)Rightarrow bigg|dfracmathbbZ[i]Ibigg|=d_1d_2=a^2+b^2=8$$
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint:
Here is a nice way to think about what $Bbb Z[i]/I$ looks like. You are looking at elements $alpha, beta inBbb Z[i]$ and calling them equal if you can get from one to another by adding an element from $I$. For instance, $1+2iequiv_I 3+4i$ since $3+4i=(2+2i)+1+2i$.
To see what $(2+2i)$, the ideal, looks like you can start by plotting the point $alpha=2+2i$. Remember that you can add anything from $(2+2i)$ to this point $alpha$
, including:
- $2+2i$
- $(2+2i)i=-2+2i$
- $(2+2i)+(-2+2i)=4i$
- $(4i)i=-4$, and so on.
This should give you a new picture:
There are obviously and an infinite amount of red points, but I'm only drawing some. All these red points are infact the same element in the ring $Bbb Z[i]/I$, so the amount of different colours needed to fill the grid is the cardinality of $Bbb Z[i]/I$. You can continue in this way with $1+i+(2+2i)$ to get:
Another hint:
The smallest distance between two points of same colour is $sqrt2^2+2^2$.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint:
Here is a nice way to think about what $Bbb Z[i]/I$ looks like. You are looking at elements $alpha, beta inBbb Z[i]$ and calling them equal if you can get from one to another by adding an element from $I$. For instance, $1+2iequiv_I 3+4i$ since $3+4i=(2+2i)+1+2i$.
To see what $(2+2i)$, the ideal, looks like you can start by plotting the point $alpha=2+2i$. Remember that you can add anything from $(2+2i)$ to this point $alpha$
, including:
- $2+2i$
- $(2+2i)i=-2+2i$
- $(2+2i)+(-2+2i)=4i$
- $(4i)i=-4$, and so on.
This should give you a new picture:
There are obviously and an infinite amount of red points, but I'm only drawing some. All these red points are infact the same element in the ring $Bbb Z[i]/I$, so the amount of different colours needed to fill the grid is the cardinality of $Bbb Z[i]/I$. You can continue in this way with $1+i+(2+2i)$ to get:
Another hint:
The smallest distance between two points of same colour is $sqrt2^2+2^2$.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint:
Here is a nice way to think about what $Bbb Z[i]/I$ looks like. You are looking at elements $alpha, beta inBbb Z[i]$ and calling them equal if you can get from one to another by adding an element from $I$. For instance, $1+2iequiv_I 3+4i$ since $3+4i=(2+2i)+1+2i$.
To see what $(2+2i)$, the ideal, looks like you can start by plotting the point $alpha=2+2i$. Remember that you can add anything from $(2+2i)$ to this point $alpha$
, including:
- $2+2i$
- $(2+2i)i=-2+2i$
- $(2+2i)+(-2+2i)=4i$
- $(4i)i=-4$, and so on.
This should give you a new picture:
There are obviously and an infinite amount of red points, but I'm only drawing some. All these red points are infact the same element in the ring $Bbb Z[i]/I$, so the amount of different colours needed to fill the grid is the cardinality of $Bbb Z[i]/I$. You can continue in this way with $1+i+(2+2i)$ to get:
Another hint:
The smallest distance between two points of same colour is $sqrt2^2+2^2$.
Hint:
Here is a nice way to think about what $Bbb Z[i]/I$ looks like. You are looking at elements $alpha, beta inBbb Z[i]$ and calling them equal if you can get from one to another by adding an element from $I$. For instance, $1+2iequiv_I 3+4i$ since $3+4i=(2+2i)+1+2i$.
To see what $(2+2i)$, the ideal, looks like you can start by plotting the point $alpha=2+2i$. Remember that you can add anything from $(2+2i)$ to this point $alpha$
, including:
- $2+2i$
- $(2+2i)i=-2+2i$
- $(2+2i)+(-2+2i)=4i$
- $(4i)i=-4$, and so on.
This should give you a new picture:
There are obviously and an infinite amount of red points, but I'm only drawing some. All these red points are infact the same element in the ring $Bbb Z[i]/I$, so the amount of different colours needed to fill the grid is the cardinality of $Bbb Z[i]/I$. You can continue in this way with $1+i+(2+2i)$ to get:
Another hint:
The smallest distance between two points of same colour is $sqrt2^2+2^2$.
edited Sep 9 at 12:36
answered Sep 9 at 12:31
cansomeonehelpmeout
5,6233830
5,6233830
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Let $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbN, f(a+bi)=a^2+b^2 $, then $mathbbZ[i]$ is an ED so $mathbbZ[i]/I=a+bi+(2+2i): a^2+b^2<2^2+2^2=8$ this is because we have considered $mathbbZ[i]$ as an ED so by the division algorithm we have that every element of $dfracmathbbZ[i]I$ is of the form $(c+di)(2+2i)+x+yi$ where $x+yi=0$ or $f(a+bi)<f(2+2i)$.
We want to examine the structure of $mathbbZ[i]/I$ as a $mathbbZ-$module so since $mathbbZ$ is a PID and $mathbbZ[i]/I$ finitely generated we may use the Structure Theorem (I'm sorry but in order to give a full answer I have to use modules)
As an $mathbbZ-$module $mathbbZ[i]$ has basis $e=1,i$ and $a=(a+bi)quad a+bi,-b+ai$ and so $A=(id:a,e)=beginpmatrix a& -b\ b& aendpmatrix$. A smith canonical form of this matrix is $B=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$ where $d_1=gcd(a,b)$ and $d_2=dfraca^2+b^2d_1$ so there are invertible matrices $Q,RinmathbbZ^2times 2$ st
$$PAQ=BLeftrightarrow (id:e,v)(id:a,e)(id:u,a)=(id:u,v)=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$$
so
$$u_1=d_1v_1,u_2=d_2v_2$$
and
$$dfracmathbbZ[i]IcongdfracmathbbZu_1oplus mathbbZu_2mathbbZd_1u_1oplus mathbbZd_2u_2 cong dfrac(u_1)(d_1u_1)oplusdfrac(u_2)(d_2u_2)cong dfracmathbbZ(d_1)oplusdfracmathbbZ(d_2)Rightarrow bigg|dfracmathbbZ[i]Ibigg|=d_1d_2=a^2+b^2=8$$
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Let $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbN, f(a+bi)=a^2+b^2 $, then $mathbbZ[i]$ is an ED so $mathbbZ[i]/I=a+bi+(2+2i): a^2+b^2<2^2+2^2=8$ this is because we have considered $mathbbZ[i]$ as an ED so by the division algorithm we have that every element of $dfracmathbbZ[i]I$ is of the form $(c+di)(2+2i)+x+yi$ where $x+yi=0$ or $f(a+bi)<f(2+2i)$.
We want to examine the structure of $mathbbZ[i]/I$ as a $mathbbZ-$module so since $mathbbZ$ is a PID and $mathbbZ[i]/I$ finitely generated we may use the Structure Theorem (I'm sorry but in order to give a full answer I have to use modules)
As an $mathbbZ-$module $mathbbZ[i]$ has basis $e=1,i$ and $a=(a+bi)quad a+bi,-b+ai$ and so $A=(id:a,e)=beginpmatrix a& -b\ b& aendpmatrix$. A smith canonical form of this matrix is $B=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$ where $d_1=gcd(a,b)$ and $d_2=dfraca^2+b^2d_1$ so there are invertible matrices $Q,RinmathbbZ^2times 2$ st
$$PAQ=BLeftrightarrow (id:e,v)(id:a,e)(id:u,a)=(id:u,v)=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$$
so
$$u_1=d_1v_1,u_2=d_2v_2$$
and
$$dfracmathbbZ[i]IcongdfracmathbbZu_1oplus mathbbZu_2mathbbZd_1u_1oplus mathbbZd_2u_2 cong dfrac(u_1)(d_1u_1)oplusdfrac(u_2)(d_2u_2)cong dfracmathbbZ(d_1)oplusdfracmathbbZ(d_2)Rightarrow bigg|dfracmathbbZ[i]Ibigg|=d_1d_2=a^2+b^2=8$$
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Let $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbN, f(a+bi)=a^2+b^2 $, then $mathbbZ[i]$ is an ED so $mathbbZ[i]/I=a+bi+(2+2i): a^2+b^2<2^2+2^2=8$ this is because we have considered $mathbbZ[i]$ as an ED so by the division algorithm we have that every element of $dfracmathbbZ[i]I$ is of the form $(c+di)(2+2i)+x+yi$ where $x+yi=0$ or $f(a+bi)<f(2+2i)$.
We want to examine the structure of $mathbbZ[i]/I$ as a $mathbbZ-$module so since $mathbbZ$ is a PID and $mathbbZ[i]/I$ finitely generated we may use the Structure Theorem (I'm sorry but in order to give a full answer I have to use modules)
As an $mathbbZ-$module $mathbbZ[i]$ has basis $e=1,i$ and $a=(a+bi)quad a+bi,-b+ai$ and so $A=(id:a,e)=beginpmatrix a& -b\ b& aendpmatrix$. A smith canonical form of this matrix is $B=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$ where $d_1=gcd(a,b)$ and $d_2=dfraca^2+b^2d_1$ so there are invertible matrices $Q,RinmathbbZ^2times 2$ st
$$PAQ=BLeftrightarrow (id:e,v)(id:a,e)(id:u,a)=(id:u,v)=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$$
so
$$u_1=d_1v_1,u_2=d_2v_2$$
and
$$dfracmathbbZ[i]IcongdfracmathbbZu_1oplus mathbbZu_2mathbbZd_1u_1oplus mathbbZd_2u_2 cong dfrac(u_1)(d_1u_1)oplusdfrac(u_2)(d_2u_2)cong dfracmathbbZ(d_1)oplusdfracmathbbZ(d_2)Rightarrow bigg|dfracmathbbZ[i]Ibigg|=d_1d_2=a^2+b^2=8$$
Let $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbN, f(a+bi)=a^2+b^2 $, then $mathbbZ[i]$ is an ED so $mathbbZ[i]/I=a+bi+(2+2i): a^2+b^2<2^2+2^2=8$ this is because we have considered $mathbbZ[i]$ as an ED so by the division algorithm we have that every element of $dfracmathbbZ[i]I$ is of the form $(c+di)(2+2i)+x+yi$ where $x+yi=0$ or $f(a+bi)<f(2+2i)$.
We want to examine the structure of $mathbbZ[i]/I$ as a $mathbbZ-$module so since $mathbbZ$ is a PID and $mathbbZ[i]/I$ finitely generated we may use the Structure Theorem (I'm sorry but in order to give a full answer I have to use modules)
As an $mathbbZ-$module $mathbbZ[i]$ has basis $e=1,i$ and $a=(a+bi)quad a+bi,-b+ai$ and so $A=(id:a,e)=beginpmatrix a& -b\ b& aendpmatrix$. A smith canonical form of this matrix is $B=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$ where $d_1=gcd(a,b)$ and $d_2=dfraca^2+b^2d_1$ so there are invertible matrices $Q,RinmathbbZ^2times 2$ st
$$PAQ=BLeftrightarrow (id:e,v)(id:a,e)(id:u,a)=(id:u,v)=beginpmatrix d_1& 0\ 0& d_2endpmatrix$$
so
$$u_1=d_1v_1,u_2=d_2v_2$$
and
$$dfracmathbbZ[i]IcongdfracmathbbZu_1oplus mathbbZu_2mathbbZd_1u_1oplus mathbbZd_2u_2 cong dfrac(u_1)(d_1u_1)oplusdfrac(u_2)(d_2u_2)cong dfracmathbbZ(d_1)oplusdfracmathbbZ(d_2)Rightarrow bigg|dfracmathbbZ[i]Ibigg|=d_1d_2=a^2+b^2=8$$
edited Sep 9 at 14:05
answered Sep 9 at 11:19
giannispapav
1,340323
1,340323
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
add a comment |Â
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
I don't understand. What's that phrase in curly brackets supposed to mean? What does some guy's canonical form have to do with this? :( Can you please write in a way that readers with minimum knowledge like me can benefit from your answer too?
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 12:29
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
@stressed out I added some detail in my answer but I don't know if this helps!
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:08
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
Thank you for adding these details. What does $(id:a,e)$ denote? Why do we use Smith normal form? I don't understand where it comes handy. :(
â stressed out
Sep 9 at 14:13
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
$(id:a,e)$ is the matrice of basis $a$ with respect to the basis $e$. Do you know how to find Smith normal form?
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:16
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
@stressed out Maybe you can try to find an epimorphism $f:mathbbZ[i]to mathbbZ_4oplusmathbbZ_2$ with kernel $I$ but I can't see one! I'd like to see a method to find such epimorphisms
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 14:28
add a comment |Â
$2+2inot=0$ but $2+2iequiv 0quad mod (2+2i)$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:20
2+2i =0 is not equal to i= -1
â blue boy
Sep 9 at 11:35
$2+2i=0$ is not true so the rest is wrong
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:39
if $a+biinmathbbZ[i]$ then by the division algorithm $a+bi=(c+di)(2+2i)+ x+yi$ with $x^2+y^2<2^2+2^2$
â giannispapav
Sep 9 at 11:53
This also really helps! See Matt E's answer
â Chinnapparaj R
Sep 9 at 12:03