Pythagorean field

Pythagorean field (Redirected from Diller–Dress theorem) Jump to navigation Jump to search In algebra, a Pythagorean field is a field in which every sum of two squares is a square: equivalently it has Pythagoras number equal to 1. A Pythagorean extension of a field {stile di visualizzazione F} is an extension obtained by adjoining an element {stile di visualizzazione {mq {1+lambda ^{2}}}} per alcuni {displaystyle lambda } in {stile di visualizzazione F} . So a Pythagorean field is one closed under taking Pythagorean extensions. For any field {stile di visualizzazione F} there is a minimal Pythagorean field {textstyle F^{matematica {py} }} containing it, unique up to isomorphism, called its Pythagorean closure.[1] The Hilbert field is the minimal ordered Pythagorean field.[2] Contenuti 1 Proprietà 1.1 Equivalent conditions 2 Models of geometry 3 Diller–Dress theorem 4 Superpythagorean fields 5 Appunti 6 References Properties Every Euclidean field (an ordered field in which all non-negative elements are squares) is an ordered Pythagorean field, but the converse does not hold.[3] A quadratically closed field is Pythagorean field but not conversely ( {displaystyle mathbf {R} } is Pythagorean); però, a non formally real Pythagorean field is quadratically closed.[4] The Witt ring of a Pythagorean field is of order 2 if the field is not formally real, and torsion-free otherwise.[1] For a field {stile di visualizzazione F} there is an exact sequence involving the Witt rings {displaystyle 0rightarrow operatorname {Tor} IW(F)rightarrow W(F)rightarrow W(F^{matematica {py} })} dove {displaystyle IW(F)} is the fundamental ideal of the Witt ring of {stile di visualizzazione F} [5] e {nome dell'operatore dello stile di visualizzazione {Tor} IW(F)} denotes its torsion subgroup (which is just the nilradical of {stile di visualizzazione W.(F)} ).[6] Equivalent conditions The following conditions on a field F are equivalent to F being Pythagorean: The general u-invariant u(F) è 0 o 1.[7] If ab is not a square in F then there is an order on F for which a, b have different signs.[8] F is the intersection of its Euclidean closures.[9] Models of geometry Pythagorean fields can be used to construct models for some of Hilbert's axioms for geometry (Iyanaga & Kawada 1980, 163 C). The coordinate geometry given by {displaystyle F^{n}} per {stile di visualizzazione F} a Pythagorean field satisfies many of Hilbert's axioms, such as the incidence axioms, the congruence axioms and the axioms of parallels. Tuttavia, in general this geometry need not satisfy all Hilbert's axioms unless the field F has extra properties: Per esempio, if the field is also ordered then the geometry will satisfy Hilbert's ordering axioms, and if the field is also complete the geometry will satisfy Hilbert's completeness axiom.

The Pythagorean closure of a non-archimedean ordered field, such as the Pythagorean closure of the field of rational functions {displaystyle mathbf {Q} (X)} in one variable over the rational numbers {displaystyle mathbf {Q} ,} can be used to construct non-archimedean geometries that satisfy many of Hilbert's axioms but not his axiom of completeness.[10] Dehn used such a field to construct two Dehn planes, examples of non-Legendrian geometry and semi-Euclidean geometry respectively, in which there are many lines though a point not intersecting a given line but where the sum of the angles of a triangle is at least π.[11] Diller–Dress theorem This theorem states that if E/F is a finite field extension, and E is Pythagorean, then so is F.[12] Come conseguenza, no algebraic number field is Pythagorean, since all such fields are finite over Q, which is not Pythagorean.[13] Superpythagorean fields A superpythagorean field F is a formally real field with the property that if S is a subgroup of index 2 in F∗ and does not contain −1, then S defines an ordering on F. An equivalent definition is that F is a formally real field in which the set of squares forms a fan. A superpythagorean field is necessarily Pythagorean.[12] The analogue of the Diller–Dress theorem holds: if E/F is a finite extension and E is superpythagorean then so is F.[14] In the opposite direction, if F is superpythagorean and E is a formally real field containing F and contained in the quadratic closure of F then E is superpythagorean.[15] Note ^ Salta su: a b Milnor & Husemoller (1973) p. 71 ^ Greenberg (2010) ^ Martino (1998) p. 89 ^ Rajwade (1993) p.230 ^ Milnor & Husemoller (1973) p. 66 ^ Milnor & Husemoller (1973) p. 72 ^ Lam (2005) p.410 ^ Lam (2005) p.293 ^ Efrat (2005) p.178 ^ (Iyanaga & Kawada 1980, 163 D) ^ Dehn (1900) ^ Salta su: a b Lam (1983) p.45 ^ Lam (2005) p.269 ^ Lam (1983) p.47 ^ Lam (1983) p.48 References Dehn, Massimo (1900), "Die Legendre'schen Sätze über die Winkelsumme im Dreieck", Annali matematici, 53 (3): 404–439, doi:10.1007/BF01448980, ISSN 0025-5831, JFM 31.0471.01 Efrat, Ido (2006), Valuations, orderings, and Milnor K-theory, Indagini matematiche e monografie, vol. 124, Provvidenza, RI: Società matematica americana, ISBN 0-8218-4041-X, Zbl 1103.12002 Elman, Richard; Lam, T. Y. (1972), "Quadratic forms over formally real fields and pythagorean fields", Giornale americano di matematica, 94: 1155–1194, doi:10.2307/2373568, ISSN 0002-9327, JSTOR 2373568, SIG 0314878 Greenberg, Marvin J. (2010), "Old and new results in the foundations of elementary plane Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometries", Am. Matematica. Mon., 117 (3): 198–219, ISSN 0002-9890, Zbl 1206.51015 Iyanaga, Shôkichi; Kawada, Yukiyosi, eds. (1980) [1977], Encyclopedic dictionary of mathematics, Volumes I, II, Translated from the 2nd Japanese edition, paperback version of the 1977 edition (1st ed.), MIT stampa, ISBN 978-0-262-59010-5, SIG 0591028 Lam, T. Y. (1983), Orderings, valuations and quadratic forms, Serie di conferenze regionali CBMS in matematica, vol. 52, Società matematica americana, ISBN 0-8218-0702-1, Zbl 0516.12001 Lam, T. Y. (2005), "Chapter VIII section 4: Pythagorean fields", Introduction to quadratic forms over fields, Laurea Magistrale in Matematica, vol. 67, Provvidenza, RI: Società matematica americana, pp. 255–264, ISBN 978-0-8218-1095-8, SIG 2104929 Martino, George E. (1998), Geometric Constructions, Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics, Springer-Verlag, ISBN 0-387-98276-0 Milnor, J.; Husemoller, D. (1973), Symmetric Bilinear Forms, Risultati della matematica e loro aree di confine, vol. 73, Springer-Verlag, ISBN 3-540-06009-X, Zbl 0292.10016 Rajwade, UN. R. (1993), Squares, Serie di appunti per le lezioni della London Mathematical Society, vol. 171, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-42668-5, Zbl 0785.11022 Categorie: Campo (matematica)