The k-dimension of k[X] / ⟨f⟩ equals the degree of f.
The quotient k[X] / ⟨X⟩ has k-dimension 1.
The quotient k[X] / ⟨X - c⟩ has k-dimension 1 for any scalar c.
Two transverse lines Y = 0 and X = 0 in the affine plane meet in a single point: the
quotient k[X][Y] / ⟨C X, X⟩ has k-dimension 1.
Algebra isomorphism relating the bivariate quotient k[X][Y] / ⟨C(X² + 1), Y⟩ to the
univariate quotient k[X] / ⟨X² + 1⟩, used to compute the line/conic intersection dimension.
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A line meets a conic (the conic X² + 1 = 0) in 2 points: the corresponding bivariate
quotient has k-dimension 2.
The k-dimension of k[X] / ⟨f · g⟩ is the sum of the degrees of f and g.
Chinese remainder theorem for coprime polynomials: k[X] / ⟨f g⟩ ≅ k[X]/⟨f⟩ × k[X]/⟨g⟩.
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Norm-based degree formula: for a free k[X]-algebra S with basis indexed by ι,
dim_k (S / ⟨algebraMap p⟩) = |ι| · deg(p).
A degree-one principal divisor X - c cuts out a fibre of length |ι| in any free
k[X]-algebra S with basis indexed by ι.
For a monic polynomial g ∈ R[X], the quotient R[X] / ⟨g⟩ is a finitely generated
R-module.
The canonical power basis 1, X, X², …, X^{deg g - 1} of R[X] / ⟨g⟩ over R when g
is monic.
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Algebraic form of Bezout: dim_k (AdjoinRoot g / ⟨f⟩) = deg(g) · deg(f) when g is
monic and the image of f is nonzero.
Algebra isomorphism k[X][Y] / (⟨g⟩ + ⟨f⟩) ≅ AdjoinRoot g / ⟨[f]⟩ obtained via the
quotient-of-quotients construction.
Instances For
Norm form of bivariate Bezout: the k-dimension of k[X][Y] / (⟨g⟩ + ⟨f⟩) equals the
degree of Norm_{k[X]} ([f]).
Bivariate Bezout for constant C p: dim_k (k[X][Y] / (⟨g⟩ + ⟨C p⟩)) = deg(g) · deg(p).
Variant of bezout_algebraic that derives the integral-domain hypothesis from irreducibility
of g.
The ideal spanned by a pair {a, b} equals the supremum of the singleton ideals.
Bivariate Bezout, span-of-pair form: dim_k (k[X][Y] / ⟨g, C p⟩) = deg(g) · deg(p).
Norm form of bivariate Bezout for an irreducible monic g, using the span-of-pair
presentation of the ideal.
Full Bezout statement: given the degree of the norm of [f], the k-dimension of
k[X][Y] / ⟨g, f⟩ is precisely that degree.
Norm-degree base computation: deg (Norm_{k[X]} (C p mod g)) = deg(g) · deg(p).
Two conics defined by Y² + 1 and X² + 1 meet in 2 · 2 = 4 points: the bivariate
quotient has k-dimension 4.