In a Bezout domain, an irreducible element either divides any given element or is coprime to it.
If an irreducible element is not coprime to P in a Bezout domain, then it divides P.
In a Bezout domain, divisibility by an irreducible is equivalent to non-coprimality.
Pascal's theorem (Theorem 5.3, Lecture 5), Bezout step: if an irreducible conic Q shares a point with two cubics F and G (so Q is not coprime to F - G), then Q divides F - G.
After dividing F - G by the conic Q, the quotient is a polynomial of degree ≤ 1: the Pascal line on which the three intersection points lie.
Full Pascal statement for hexagons: with six lines L_1,...,L_6 forming an inscribed hexagon in the conic Q, the difference of the two cubic products is divisible by Q and the resulting quotient is the Pascal line.
If a ring has Krull dimension exactly 1, it satisfies KrullDimLE 1.
A proper nonzero closed subset of a Noetherian 1-dimensional affine curve is finite (a finite set of points).
Equivalence between cofinite topologies induced by an underlying type equivalence.
Instances For
The cofinite equivalence map is continuous in the cofinite topologies.
A type equivalence promotes to a homeomorphism between cofinite topologies.
Instances For
Any two irreducible affine curves over an algebraically closed field are homeomorphic in the Zariski topology, since both are countably infinite cofinite topological spaces.