let R, S be non empty doubleLoopStr ; :: thesis: for I being Ideal of R
for P being Function of R,S st P is RingIsomorphism holds
P .: I is Ideal of S
let I be Ideal of R; :: thesis: for P being Function of R,S st P is RingIsomorphism holds
P .: I is Ideal of S
let P be Function of R,S; :: thesis: ( P is RingIsomorphism implies P .: I is Ideal of S )
assume A1:
P is RingIsomorphism
; :: thesis: P .: I is Ideal of S
set Q = P .: I;
A2:
now let x,
y be
Element of
S;
:: thesis: ( x in P .: I & y in P .: I implies x + y in P .: I )assume A3:
(
x in P .: I &
y in P .: I )
;
:: thesis: x + y in P .: Ithen consider x' being
set such that A4:
(
x' in the
carrier of
R &
x' in I &
x = P . x' )
by FUNCT_2:115;
consider y' being
set such that A5:
(
y' in the
carrier of
R &
y' in I &
y = P . y' )
by A3, FUNCT_2:115;
reconsider x' =
x',
y' =
y' as
Element of
R by A4, A5;
A6:
x' + y' in I
by A4, A5, IDEAL_1:def 1;
(
P is
RingMonomorphism &
P is
RingEpimorphism )
by A1, QUOFIELD:def 24;
then
P is
RingHomomorphism
by QUOFIELD:def 22;
then
P is
additive
by QUOFIELD:def 21;
then
x + y = P . (x' + y')
by A4, A5, GRCAT_1:def 13;
hence
x + y in P .: I
by A6, FUNCT_2:43;
:: thesis: verum end;
hence
P .: I is Ideal of S
by A2, A7, IDEAL_1:def 1, IDEAL_1:def 2, IDEAL_1:def 3; :: thesis: verum