topological module
In mathematics, a topological module is a module over a topological ring such that scalar multiplication and addition are continuous.
Examples
A topological vector space is a topological module over a topological field.
An abelian topological group can be considered as a topological module over where is the ring of integers with the discrete topology.
A topological ring is a topological module over each of its subrings.
A more complicated example is the -adic topology on a ring and its modules. Let be an ideal of a ring The sets of the form for all and all positive integers form a base for a topology on that makes into a topological ring. Then for any left -module the sets of the form for all and all positive integers form a base for a topology on that makes into a topological module over the topological ring
See also
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- {{annotated link|Linear topology}}
- {{annotated link|Ordered topological vector space}}
- {{annotated link|Topological abelian group}}
- {{annotated link|Topological field}}
- {{annotated link|Topological group}}
- {{annotated link|Topological ring}}
- {{annotated link|Topological semigroup}}
- {{annotated link|Topological vector space}}
{{div col end}}
References
- {{Cite book | last1=Atiyah | first1=Michael Francis | author1-link=Michael Atiyah | last2=MacDonald | first2=I.G. | author2-link=Ian G. Macdonald | title=Introduction to Commutative Algebra | publisher=Westview Press | isbn=978-0-201-40751-8 | year=1969}}
- {{Cite book|last=Kuz'min|first=L. V.|title=Encyclopedia of Mathematics|publisher=Kluwer Academic Publishers|year=1993|editor-last=Hazewinkel|editor-first=M.|volume=9|chapter=Topological modules}}
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