1983
DOI: 10.4153/cmb-1983-003-1
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The Local Class Group of a Krull Domain

Abstract: The local class group of a Krull domain A is the quotient group G(A) = CI(A)/Pic(A). A Krull domain A is locally factorial if and only if G(A) = 0. In this paper, we characterize the Krull domains for which G(A) is a torsion group. We evaluate the local class group of several examples and finally, we explain why every abelian group is the local class group of a Krull domain.

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Cited by 18 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…• Let D be a Krull domain and Div(D) its group of divisorial fractional ideals under the v-multiplication (Fossum, 1973, Proposition 3.4). The local class group G(D) of D is the factor group Div(D) modulo the subgroup of invertible fractional ideals (Bouvier and Zafrullah, 1988). By Fossum (1973, Corollary 18.15), a Krull domain has zero local class group if and only if it is locally factorial (hence it is a ⋆-domain).…”
Section: Ideal Theoretic Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Let D be a Krull domain and Div(D) its group of divisorial fractional ideals under the v-multiplication (Fossum, 1973, Proposition 3.4). The local class group G(D) of D is the factor group Div(D) modulo the subgroup of invertible fractional ideals (Bouvier and Zafrullah, 1988). By Fossum (1973, Corollary 18.15), a Krull domain has zero local class group if and only if it is locally factorial (hence it is a ⋆-domain).…”
Section: Ideal Theoretic Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, t-invertibility has a key role for extending the notion of class group from Krull domains to general integral domains (cf. [8], [9], [10] and the survey paper [7]). An interesting chart of a large set of various t-, v-, d-invertibility based characterizations of several classes of integral domains can be found at the end of [4]; some motivations for introducing the w-invertibility and the first properties showing the "good" behaviour of this notion can be found in [47] (cf.…”
Section: Introduction and Background Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For our purposes the divisor class group being torsion means that for each proper divisorial ideal I there is some positive integer n such that (I n ) v is principal. The other concept to know is the local class group G(D) = Cl(D)/P ic(D) of a Krull domain D, introduced and studied by Bouvier in [10]. Now G(D) being torsion is equivalent to (I n ) v being invertible, for some integer n, for each proper divisorial ideal I.…”
Section: A Universal Restriction With Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%