@@ -340,30 +340,69 @@ \section{Proof of surjectivity.}
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with $ M$ the maximal separable subextension of $ L/K$ .
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\end {definition }
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+ NB we do use nonzeroness at some point, and $ y$ can be zero in the case $ L=K$
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+ (this seems to have been missed by Bourbaki).
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+
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Note that the existence of some $ \lambda\in L$ with this property just comes from finite
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and separable implies simple; we can use the `` clear denominator'' technique introduced
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earlier to scale this by some nonzero $ \alpha\in A$ into $ B/Q$ , as
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$ K(\lambda )=K(\alpha\lambda )$ .
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- Here is a slightly delicate result whose proof I haven't thought too hard about.
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+ Our next goal is the following result:
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\begin {theorem } There exists some $ x\in B$ and $ \alpha\in A$ with the following
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properties.
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\begin {enumerate }
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- \item $ x=\alpha y$ mod $ Q$ and $ \alpha $ isn't zero mod $ Q $ .
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+ \item $ x=\alpha y$ mod $ Q$ and $ \alpha $ isn't zero mod $ P $ .
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\item $ x\in Q'$ for all $ Q'\not =Q$ in the $ G$ -orbit of $ Q$ .
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\end {enumerate }
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\end {theorem }
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+
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+ Bourbaki only prove this in the case that $ P$ is maximal (and implicitly use $ \alpha =1 $ ),
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+ but this generalisation seems to be fine. To prove it, we need to talk a little about localization.
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+
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+ Let $ S$ be the complement of $ P$ , so $ S$ is a multiplicative subset of $ A$ .
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+ Write $ A[1 /S]$ for the localisation of $ A$ at $ S$ , and write $ B[1 /S]$
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+ for the localisation of $ B$ at (the image of) $ S$ . I suspect that this is the
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+ same as $ B\otimes _AA[1 /S]$ .
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+
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+ \begin {lemma }
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+ The prime ideals of $ B[1 /S]$ over $ P[1 /S] \subseteq A[1 /S]$ biject naturally with
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+ the prime ideals of $ B$ over $ P$ . More precisely, the $ B$ -algebra $ B[1 /S]$
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+ gives a canonical map $ B\to B[1 /S]$ and hence a canonical map from prime ideals
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+ of $ B[1 /S]$ to prime ideals of $ B$ . The claim is that this map induces
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+ a bijection between the primes of $ B[1 /S]$ above $ P[1 /S]$ and the primes
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+ of $ B$ above $ P$ .
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+ \end {lemma }
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+ \begin {proof }
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+ Hopefully this is in mathlib in some form already. In general $ \Spec (B[1 /S])$ is just the subset of $ \Spec (B)$
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+ consisting of primes of $ B$ which miss $ S$ (i.e., whose intersection with $ A$ is a subset of $ P$ ).
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+ \end {proof }
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+
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+ \begin {lemma }
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+ The primes of $ B[1 /S]$ above $ P[1 /S]$ are all maximal.
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+ \end {lemma }
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\begin {proof }
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- Idea. Localise away from P, then all the $ Q_i$ are maximal, use CRT and then clear denominators.
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+ This follows from {\tt Algebra.IsIntegral.isField\_ iff\_ isField} and the fact
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+ that an ideal is maximal iff the quotient by it is a field.
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\end {proof }
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- We now choose some $ x\in B[1 /S]$ which is $ y$ modulo $ Q$ and $ 0 $ modulo all the other
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- primes of $ B$ above $ P$ , and consider the monic degree $ |G|$ polynomial $ f$ in $ K[X]$
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- with $ x$ and its conjugates as roots. If $ \sigma\in \Aut _K(L)$ then $ \sigma (\overline {x})$
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+ \begin {proof }(of theorem):
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+ Because all these ideals of $ B[1 /S]$ are maximal, they're pairwise coprime.
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+ So by the Chinese Remainder Theorem we can find an element of $ B[1 /S]$ which
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+ is equal to $ y$ modulo $ Q[1 /S]$ and equal to $ 0 $ modulo all the other primes.
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+ This element is of the form $ x/\alpha $ for some $ x\in B$ and $ \alpha\in S$ ,
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+ and one now checks that everything works.
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+ \end {proof }
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+
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+ It is probably worth remarking that the rest of the surjectivity argument was done
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+ by Jou Glasheen in the special case of number fields, in the file {\tt Frobenius2.lean}
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+
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+ Briefly: we consider the monic degree $ |G|$ polynomial $ f_x$ in $ K[X]$ or $ \overline {M}_x$ in $ (A/P)[X]$ ,
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+ which has $ x$ and its G-conjugates as roots. If $ \sigma\in \Aut _K(L)$ then $ \sigma (\overline {x})$
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is a root of $ f$ as $ \sigma $ fixes $ K$ pointwise. Hence $ \sigma (\overline {x})=\overline {g(x)}$
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- for some $ g\in G$ , and because $ \sigma (\overline {x})\not =0 $ we have $ \overline {g(x)}\not =0 $
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+ for some $ g\in G$ (because we're over an integral domain) , and because $ \sigma (\overline {x})\not =0 $ we have $ \overline {g(x)}\not =0 $
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and hence $ g(x)\notin Q[1 /S]$ . Hence $ x\notin g^{-1} Q[1 /S]$ and thus $ g^{-1}Q=Q$ and $ g\in SD_Q$ .
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Finally we have $ \phi _g=\sigma $ on $ K$ and on $ y$ , so they are equal on $ M$ and hence on $ L$ as
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$ L/M$ is purely inseparable.
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- This part of the argument seems weak .
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+ TODO: break this up into smaller pieces .
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