@kirbykirby I need help understanding modern algebra concept. Please
Ok I can try
It says: Note every ideal in PID is trivial finitely generated. why? how it is trivial?
My problem: Let aR be a non-zero ideal in a PID R. Show that R/aR is a ring with only finitely many ideals. What does it mean? 1) finitely many ideals. Does it mean R/aR has finite elements?
2) to show the whole thing, do I have to show R/aR is a ring before showing finite part? Is it not that it is trivial? hahaha... since R is a PID, it is a ring for sure, right? aR is a non-zero ideal, hence it is a ring also, right? We have quotient R/aR is a ring also, right?(need prove or not?)
I am sorry for the new one: 3) Definition: An integral domain R is a PID if every ideal of R is principal. That is, to me, if R is a PID , R is an integral domain + R is generated by an element + ideals of R are generated by their own element, right? ha!! give me example, please.
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