Typeclasses for groups with an adjoined zero element #
This file provides just the typeclass definitions, and the projection lemmas that expose their members.
Main definitions #
A mixin for left cancellative multiplication by nonzero elements.
- mul_left_cancel_of_ne_zero {a : M₀} : a ≠ 0 → IsLeftRegular a
Multiplication by a nonzero element is left cancellative.
Instances
A mixin for right cancellative multiplication by nonzero elements.
- mul_right_cancel_of_ne_zero {a : M₀} : a ≠ 0 → IsRightRegular a
Multiplication by a nonzero element is right cancellative.
Instances
A mixin for cancellative multiplication by nonzero elements.
Instances
Predicate typeclass for expressing that a * b = 0 implies a = 0 or b = 0
for all a and b of type M₀. It is weaker than IsCancelMulZero in general,
but equivalent to it if M₀ is a (not necessarily unital or associative) ring.
For all
aandbofM₀,a * b = 0impliesa = 0orb = 0.
Instances
A type S₀ is a "semigroup with zero” if it is a semigroup with zero element, and 0 is left
and right absorbing.
Instances
A typeclass for non-associative monoids with zero elements.
Instances
A type M₀ is a “monoid with zero” if it is a monoid with zero element, and 0 is left
and right absorbing.
Instances
A type M is a CancelMonoidWithZero if it is a monoid with zero element, 0 is left
and right absorbing, and left/right multiplication by a non-zero element is injective.
Instances
A type M is a commutative “monoid with zero” if it is a commutative monoid with zero
element, and 0 is left and right absorbing.
Instances
A type M is a CancelCommMonoidWithZero if it is a commutative monoid with zero element,
0 is left and right absorbing,
and left/right multiplication by a non-zero element is injective.
Instances
Equations
- CancelCommMonoidWithZero.toCancelMonoidWithZero = { toMonoidWithZero := inst✝.toMonoidWithZero, toIsCancelMulZero := ⋯ }
Prop-valued mixin for a monoid with zero to be equipped with a cancelling division.
The obvious use case is groups with zero, but this condition is also satisfied by ℕ, ℤ and, more
generally, any Euclidean domain.
Instances
A type G₀ is a “group with zero” if it is a monoid with zero element (distinct from 1)
such that every nonzero element is invertible.
The type is required to come with an “inverse” function, and the inverse of 0 must be 0.
Examples include division rings and the ordered monoids that are the target of valuations in general valuation theory.
- mul : G₀ → G₀ → G₀
- one : G₀
- zero : G₀
- inv : G₀ → G₀
- div : G₀ → G₀ → G₀
- zpow_neg' (n : ℕ) (a : G₀) : GroupWithZero.zpow (Int.negSucc n) a = (GroupWithZero.zpow (↑n.succ) a)⁻¹
The inverse of
0in a group with zero is0.Every nonzero element of a group with zero is invertible.
Instances
A type G₀ is a commutative “group with zero”
if it is a commutative monoid with zero element (distinct from 1)
such that every nonzero element is invertible.
The type is required to come with an “inverse” function, and the inverse of 0 must be 0.
- mul : G₀ → G₀ → G₀
- one : G₀
- zero : G₀
- inv : G₀ → G₀
- div : G₀ → G₀ → G₀
- zpow_succ' (n : ℕ) (a : G₀) : CommGroupWithZero.zpow (↑n.succ) a = CommGroupWithZero.zpow (↑n) a * a
- zpow_neg' (n : ℕ) (a : G₀) : CommGroupWithZero.zpow (Int.negSucc n) a = (CommGroupWithZero.zpow (↑n.succ) a)⁻¹
Instances
If α has no zero divisors, then the product of two elements equals zero iff one of them
equals zero.
If α has no zero divisors, then the product of two elements equals zero iff one of them
equals zero.
If α has no zero divisors, then the product of two elements is nonzero iff both of them
are nonzero.
If α has no zero divisors, then for elements a, b : α, a * b equals zero iff so is
b * a.
If α has no zero divisors, then for elements a, b : α, a * b is nonzero iff so is
b * a.