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Proving that a ring with some properties is commutative


Does there exist an ordered ring, with $mathbbZ$ as an ordered subring, such that some ring of p-adic integers can be formed as a quotient ring?A ring with prime characteristicFinite commutative ring with more than $frac23$ of its elements idempotentProving that there only finitely many minimal prime ideals of any ideal in Noetherian commutative ring$R$ be a commutative ring with unity , $|R^times|=p$ an odd prime then is $R$ isomorphic to a quotient of $mathbb Z_2[x]/langle x^p-1rangle$?A finite non commutative ring of a specific cardinalProving $a+a =0$ for Boolean ringnumber of solutions of $x^2=x$ divides the number of invertible elements in a ringShow that $2$ is invertible in a ring with odd cardinality.













0












$begingroup$


A is a ring with the next properties:



a) the order of $1$ is p (prime) in the group $(A,+)$



b) there exists $B subset A$ with $p$ elements such that : for all $x,y in A$, exists $b in B$ which verifies $xy=byx$.



Prove that A is commutative. Can somebody give me some tips, pelase? I have no idea how to solve it.



I managed to get that $k cdot1$ is invertible for all $kin 1,2,...,p-1 $










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    0












    $begingroup$


    A is a ring with the next properties:



    a) the order of $1$ is p (prime) in the group $(A,+)$



    b) there exists $B subset A$ with $p$ elements such that : for all $x,y in A$, exists $b in B$ which verifies $xy=byx$.



    Prove that A is commutative. Can somebody give me some tips, pelase? I have no idea how to solve it.



    I managed to get that $k cdot1$ is invertible for all $kin 1,2,...,p-1 $










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      A is a ring with the next properties:



      a) the order of $1$ is p (prime) in the group $(A,+)$



      b) there exists $B subset A$ with $p$ elements such that : for all $x,y in A$, exists $b in B$ which verifies $xy=byx$.



      Prove that A is commutative. Can somebody give me some tips, pelase? I have no idea how to solve it.



      I managed to get that $k cdot1$ is invertible for all $kin 1,2,...,p-1 $










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      A is a ring with the next properties:



      a) the order of $1$ is p (prime) in the group $(A,+)$



      b) there exists $B subset A$ with $p$ elements such that : for all $x,y in A$, exists $b in B$ which verifies $xy=byx$.



      Prove that A is commutative. Can somebody give me some tips, pelase? I have no idea how to solve it.



      I managed to get that $k cdot1$ is invertible for all $kin 1,2,...,p-1 $







      abstract-algebra ring-theory characteristics






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 10 at 20:18









      GaboruGaboru

      4407




      4407




















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