Table of Contents
Index of Definitions
Index of Theorems
1 Integers
2 Functions
3 Groups
4 Polynomials
5 Rings
6 Fields
7 Structure of Groups
8 Galois Theory
9 Unique Factorization
10 Modules
11 Structure of Noncommutative Rings
12 Ideal Theory of Commutative Rings
List of Theorems
abelian group
action, of a group
algebraic element
algebraic extension
algebraic numbers
alternating group
annihilator, of a module
Artinian module
Artinian ring
ascending central series
associated prime ideal
automorphism, of a group
automorphism, of a ring
bicommutator, of a module
bilinear function
bimodule
center of a group
centralizer, of an element
characteristic, of a ring
codomain, of a function
commutative ring
commutator
completely reducible module
composite number
composition, of functions
composition series, for a group
composition series, for a module
congruence class of integers
congruence, modulo n
congruence, of polynomials
conjugate, of a group element
constructible number
coset
cycle of length k
cyclic group
cyclic module
cyclic subgroup
cyclotomic polynomial
Dedekind domain
degree of a polynomial
degree of an algebraic element
degree of an extension field
derived subgroup
dense subring
dihedral group
disjoint cycles
division ring
divisor, of a polynomial
divisor, of an integer
divisor, of zero
direct product, of groups
direct product, of modules
direct sum, of modules
direct sum, of rings
domain, of a function
equivalence class
equivalence classes defined by a function
equivalence relation
essential submodule
Euclidean domain
Euler's phi-function
even permutation
extension field
factor, of a polynomial
factor, of an integer
factor group
factor ring
faithful module
field
finite extension field
finite group
finitely generated module
fixed subfield
formal derivative
fractional ideal
free module
Frobenius automorphism
function
Galois field
Galois group of a polynomial
general linear group
generator, of a cyclic group
greatest common divisor, of integers
greatest common divisor, of polynomials
greatest common divisor, in a principal ideal domain
group
An algebraic extension of an algebraic extension is algebraic(6.2.10)
Artin-Wedderburn theorem(11.3.2)
Artin's lemma(8.3.4)
Baer's criterion for injectivity(10.5.9)
Burnside's theorem(7.2.8)
Cauchy's theorem(7.2.10)
Cayley's theorem(3.6.2)
Characteristic of an integral domain(5.2.10)
Characterization of completely reducible modules(10.2.9)
Characterization of completely reducible rings(10.5.6)
Characterization of constructible numbers(6.3.6)
Characterization of Dedekind domains(12.1.6)
Characterization of equations solvable by radicals(8.4.6)
Characterization of finite fields(6.5.2)
Characterization of finite normal separable extensions(8.3.6)
Characterization of free modules(10.2.3)
Characterization of integral elements(12.2.2)
Characterization of internal direct products(7.1.3)
Characterization of invertible functions(2.1.8)
Characterization of the Jacobson radical(11.2.10)
Characterization of linear actions(7.9.5)
Characterization of nilpotent groups(7.8.4)
Characterization of Noetherian modules(10.3.3)
Characterization of normal subgroups(3.8.7)
Characterization of projective modules(10.2.11)
Characterization of semisimple Artinian rings(11.3.4)
Characterization of prime ideals(11.1.3)
Characterization of semidirect products(7.9.6)
Characterization of semiprime ideals(11.1.7)
Characterization of semisimple modules(10.5.3)
Characterization of subgroups(3.2.2)
Characterization of subrings(5.1.3)
Chinese remainder theorem, for integers(1.3.6)
Chinese remainder theorem, for rings(5.7.9)
Class equation(7.2.6)
Class equation (generalized)(7.3.6)
Classification of cyclic groups(3.5.2)
Classification of groups of order less than sixteen
Classification of groups of order pq(7.4.6)
Cohen's theorem(12.4.1)
Computation of Euler's phi-function(1.4.8)
Construction of extension fields(4.4.8)
Correspondence between roots and linear factors(4.1.11)
Dedekind's theorem on reduction modulo p
Properties of Dedekind domains(12.1.4)
Degree of a tower of finite extensions(6.2.4)
DeMoivre's theorem(A.5.2)
The direct product of nilpotent groups is nilpotent(7.8.2)
Disjoint cycles commute(2.3.4)
Division algorithm for integers(1.1.3)
Division algorithm for polynomials(4.2.1)
Eisenstein's irreducibility criterion(4.3.6)
Endomorphisms of indecomposable modules(10.4.6)
Existence of finite fields(6.5.7)
Existence of greatest common divisors (for integers)(1.1.6)
Existence of greatest common divisors (for polynomials)(4.2.4)
Existence of greatest common divisors, in a principal ideal domain(9.1.6)
Existence of irreducible polynomials(6.5.12)
Existence of maximal submodules(10.1.8)
Existence of quotient fields(5.4.4)
Existence of splitting fields(6.4.2)
Existence of tensor products(10.6.3)
Euclidean algorithm for integers
Euclidean algorithm for polynomials(Example 4.2.3)
Euclid's lemma characterizing primes(1.2.5)
Euclid's theorem on the infinitude of primes(1.2.7)
Euler's theorem(1.4.11)
Euler's theorem(Example 3.2.12)
Euler's criterion(6.7.2)
Every Euclidean domain is a principal ideal domain(9.1.2)
Every field of characteristic zero is perfect(8.2.6)
Every finite extension is algebraic(6.2.9)
Every finite separable extension is a simple extension(8.2.8)
Every finite field is perfect(8.2.7)
Every PID is a UFD(9.1.12)
Finite integral domains are fields(5.1.8)
Every finite p-group is solvable(7.6.3)
Finitely generated torsion modules over a PID(10.3.9)
Finitely generated torsionfree modules over a PID(10.7.5)
First isomorphism theorem(7.1.1)
Fitting's lemma for modules(10.4.5)
Frattini's argument(7.8.5)
Fundamental theorem of algebra(8.3.10)
Fundamental theorem of arithmetic(1.2.6)
Fundamental theorem of finitely generated modules over a PID(10.7.5)
Fundamental theorem of Galois theory(8.3.8)
Fundamental theorem of finite abelian groups(7.5.4)
Fundamental homomorphism theorem for groups(3.8.8)
Fundamental homomorphism theorem for rings(5.2.6)
F[x] is a principal ideal domain(4.2.2)
On Galois groups(8.4.3, 8.4.4)
Galois groups of cyclotomic polynomials(8.5.4)
Galois groups over finite fields(8.1.7)
Galois groups and permutations of roots(8.1.4)
Gauss's lemma(4.3.4)
When the group of units modulo n is cyclic(7.5.11)
Hilbert basis theorem(10.3.7)
Hilbert's nullstellensatz(12.4.9)
Hopkin's theorem(11.3.5)
Ideals in the localization of an integral domain(5.8.11)
Impossibility of trisecting an angle(6.3.9)
Incomparability, lying-over, and going up(12.2.9)
Insolvability of the quintic(8.4.8)
Irreducibility of cyclotomic polynomials(8.5.3)
Irreducible ideals are primary(12.3.6)
Irreducible polynomials over R(A.5.7)
Jacobson density theorem(11.3.7)
Jordan-Holder theorem for groups(7.6.10)
Jordan-Holder theorem for modules(10.4.2)
Kronecker's theorem(4.4.8)
Krull's theorem(12.4.6)
Krull-Schmidt theorem(10.4.9)
Lagrange's theorem(3.2.10)
Lasker-Noether decomposition theorem(12.3.10)
Maschke's theorem(10.5.8)
Maximal subgroups in nilpotent groups(7.8.5)
Moebius inversion formula(6.6.6)
The multiplicative group of a finite field is cyclic(6.5.10)
Nakayama's lemma(11.2.8)
The nil radical is nilpotent (in Noetherian rings)(12.4.3)
Number of irreducible polynomials over a finite field(6.6.9)
Number of roots of a polynomial(4.1.12)
Order of a permutation(2.3.8)
Order of the Galois group of a polynomial(8.1.6)
Partial fractions(Example 4204)
Every p-group is abelian(7.2.9)
Every permutation is a product of disjoint cycles(2.3.5)
The polynomial ring over a UFD is a UFD(9.2.6)
The ring of power series is Noetherian(12.4.2)
Prime and maximal ideals(5.3.9)
Prime ideals in a principal ideal domain(5.3.10)
Generalized principal ideal theorem(12.4.7)
Quadratic reciprocity law(6.7.3)
Rational roots(4.3.1)
Remainder theorem(4.1.9)
Schur's lemma(10.1.11)
Second isomorphism theorem(7.1.2)
Simplicity of PSL(2,F)(7.7.9)
Simplicity of the alternating group(7.7.4)
The smallest nonabelian simple group(7.10.7)
On solvable groups(7.6.7, 7.6.8)
Splitting fields are unique(6.4.5)
Structure of simple extensions(6.1.6)
Subgroups of cyclic groups(3.5.1)
Sylow's theorems(7.4.1, 7.4.4)
When the symmetric group is solvable(7.7.2)
Unique factorization of integers(1.2.6)
Unique factorization of polynomials(4.2.9)
Wedderburn's theorem(8.5.6)
THE END!