Difference between revisions of "U-ring"
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==Definition== | ==Definition== | ||
A ''u-ring'' (say: "''you-ring''") is a term for a [[ring|ring with unity]]<sup>[[ASN]]:</sup><ref>[[ASN]]: Alec's Standard Notation</ref>. | A ''u-ring'' (say: "''you-ring''") is a term for a [[ring|ring with unity]]<sup>[[ASN]]:</sup><ref>[[ASN]]: Alec's Standard Notation</ref>. | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[cu-ring]] ({{AKA}}: [[q-ring]]) - a ''[[commutative]]'' [[ring]] with unity. | * [[cu-ring]] ({{AKA}}: [[q-ring]]) - a ''[[commutative]]'' [[ring]] with unity. | ||
Revision as of 04:12, 16 October 2016
Contents
Definition
A u-ring (say: "you-ring") is a term for a ring with unityASN:[1].
Motivation
Some authors (a considerable number) consider a ring to be what we would call a ring-with-unity, this is because almost all the rings they cover have unity, so it makes sense, "Let [ilmath]R[/ilmath] be a ring" is shorter than "Let [ilmath]R[/ilmath] be a ring with unity" over and over again.
To get the best of both, I decided to use "u-ring", "c-ring" (for a commutative ring) and "cu-ring" for a "commutative ring with unity", which only adds 2 or 3 more characters to "ring".
A cu-ring can be said "see-you-ring" or "cue-ring" (phonetically: "queue-ring"), this may be written "q-ring"
As always, letters like this will be alphabetical, it isn't "uc-ring".
See also
- cu-ring (AKA: q-ring) - a commutative ring with unity.
