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Multiplicity theory

In abstract algebra, multiplicity theory concerns the multiplicity of a module M at an ideal I

Multiplicity of a module
Let R be a positively graded ring such that R is finitely generated as an R0-algebra and R0 is Artinian. Note that R has finite Krull dimension d. Let M be a finitely generated R-module and FM(t) its Hilbert–Poincaré series. This series is a rational function of the form :\frac{P(t)}{(1-t)^d}, where P(t) is a polynomial. By definition, the multiplicity of M is :\mathbf{e}(M) = P(1). The series may be rewritten :F(t) = \sum_1^d {a_{d-i} \over (1 - t)^d} + r(t). where r(t) is a polynomial. Note that a_{d-i} are the coefficients of the Hilbert polynomial of M expanded in binomial coefficients. We have :\mathbf{e}(M) = a_0. As Hilbert–Poincaré series are additive on exact sequences, the multiplicity is additive on exact sequences of modules of the same dimension. The following theorem, due to Christer Lech, gives a priori bounds for multiplicity. {{math_theorem :e(I) \le d! \deg(R) \lambda(R/\overline{I}).| name = Lech }} == See also ==
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