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| Subject:
Linear Algebra Category: Science > Math Asked by: mitran-ga List Price: $10.00 | Posted:
08 Jun 2005 11:47 PDT Expires: 08 Jul 2005 11:47 PDT Question ID: 530980 | 
| This question is about Linear Algebra. I want an example of a ring which is not a principle ideal domain. | 
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| Subject:
Re: Linear Algebra Answered By: websearcher-ga on 08 Jun 2005 12:10 PDT | 
| Hi mitran: Thanks for the interesting question. Always a pleasure to tackle a math question. I found the following examples of rings that are *not* principAl ideal domains (PIDs): Principal Ideal Domain URL: http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Principal_ideal_domain Quote: "An example of a non PID is the ring Z[X] of all polynomials with integer coefficients. It is not principal, since for example the ideal generated by 2 and X cannot be generated by a single polynomial." unique factorization domain URL: http://www.answers.com/topic/unique-factorization-domain Quote: "(Any polynomial ring with more than one variable is an example of a UFD that is not a principal ideal domain.)" Search Strategy (on Google): * example ring "principal ideal domain" I hope this helps! websearcher | 
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