More lemmas about irreducible elements #
theorem
not_addIrreducible_nsmul
{M : Type u_2}
[AddMonoid M]
{x : M}
{n : ℕ}
:
n ≠ 1 → ¬AddIrreducible (n • x)
theorem
MulEquiv.irreducible_iff
{F : Type u_1}
{M : Type u_2}
{N : Type u_3}
[Monoid M]
[Monoid N]
{x : M}
[EquivLike F M N]
[MulEquivClass F M N]
(f : F)
:
theorem
AddEquiv.addIrreducible_iff
{F : Type u_1}
{M : Type u_2}
{N : Type u_3}
[AddMonoid M]
[AddMonoid N]
{x : M}
[EquivLike F M N]
[AddEquivClass F M N]
(f : F)
:
theorem
Irreducible.map
{F : Type u_1}
{M : Type u_2}
{N : Type u_3}
[Monoid M]
[Monoid N]
{x : M}
[EquivLike F M N]
[MulEquivClass F M N]
(f : F)
:
Irreducible x → Irreducible (f x)
Irreducibility is preserved by multiplicative equivalences.
Note that surjective + local hom is not enough. Consider the additive monoids M = ℕ ⊕ ℕ
, N = ℕ
,
with x surjective local (additive) hom f : M →+ N
sending (m, n)
to 2m + n
.
It is local because the only add unit in N
is 0
, with preimage {(0, 0)}
also an add unit.
Then x = (1, 0)
is irreducible in M
, but f x = 2 = 1 + 1
is not irreducible in N
.
theorem
AddIrreducible.map
{F : Type u_1}
{M : Type u_2}
{N : Type u_3}
[AddMonoid M]
[AddMonoid N]
{x : M}
[EquivLike F M N]
[AddEquivClass F M N]
(f : F)
:
AddIrreducible x → AddIrreducible (f x)
Irreducibility is preserved by additive equivalences.
theorem
Irreducible.of_map
{F : Type u_1}
{M : Type u_2}
{N : Type u_3}
[Monoid M]
[Monoid N]
{f : F}
{x : M}
[FunLike F M N]
[MonoidHomClass F M N]
[IsLocalHom f]
(hfx : Irreducible (f x))
:
@[deprecated Irreducible.not_isSquare (since := "2025-04-17")]
Alias of Irreducible.not_isSquare
.