polynomial ring
English
Noun
polynomial ring (plural polynomial rings)
- (algebra) A ring (which is also a commutative algebra), denoted K[X], formed from the set of polynomials (usually of one variable, in a given set, X), with coefficients in a given ring (often a field), K.
- Synonyms: polynomial algebra, ring of polynomials
- Hypernyms: associative algebra, commutative algebra, commutative ring
- 1998, Paul C. Roberts, Multiplicities and Chern Classes in Local Algebra, Cambridge University Press, page 270:
- It then follows that if is a graded ring over a local ring, is a homomorphic image of a polynomial ring over a regular local ring. For the sake of brevity, we refer to a graded polynomial ring over a regular local ring simply as a graded polynomial ring.
- 2000, Paul M. Cohn, Introduction to Ring Theory, Springer, page 106:
- In Section 3.2 we shall study the special properties of a polynomial ring over a field; for the moment we note a property of polynomial rings which applies quite generally, the Hilbert basis theorem (after David Hilbert, 1862-1943):
Theorem 3.3
If is any right Noetherian ring, the polynomial ring is again right Noetherian.
- 2009, Jesse Elliott, “Some new approaches to integer-valued polynomial rings”, in Marco Fontana, Salah-Eddine Kabbaj, Bruce Olberding, Irena Swanson, editors, Commutative Algebra and Its Applications: Proceedings of the 5th International Fez Conference, Walter de Gruyter, page 223:
- Because they possess a rich theory and provide an excellent source of examples and counterexamples, integer-valued polynomial rings have attained some prominence in the theory of non-Noetherian commutative rings.
Derived terms
- skew polynomial ring (Ore extension)
Translations
ring formed from polynomials
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See also
- ring of formal power series
- ring of polynomial functions
- ring of regular functions
Further reading
- Ring of formal power series on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Ring of polynomial functions on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Ring of regular functions on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Free algebra on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Ore extension on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Ring of polynomials on Encyclopedia of Mathematics