Rings and Fields
11 resources created by 7 users
This Rings and Fields page on GoConqr gathers community-made flashcards and a mind map on ring axioms, ideals, homomorphisms and fields. It is for university students practicing definitions and relationships, and teachers looking for material on these topics. The small collection covers university-level Abstract Algebra, with prompts on integral domains and fields alongside a map of rings and related ideas. Pick a resource and start exploring.
Top Rings and Fields resources
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31 cardsGalois Chapter 1 What is an integral domain?
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35 cardsALGEBRA DEFINITIONS
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20 cardsRings: Ideal Homomorphisms If a and b are in the kernel of f, i.e. f(a)=f(b)=0 , and r is any element of R, then
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36 cardsUntitled What's a ring?
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25 cardsRings: Intro and Definitions A ring is
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9 cardsMATH 228 Midterm 1 Content Define an integral domain.
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10 cardsRings: Homomorphisms
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7 cardsMATH 228 Final - Definitions Let R be an integral domain. Define an irreducible element in R.
Mind maps
Flashcards
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31 cardsGalois Chapter 1 What is an integral domain?
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35 cardsALGEBRA DEFINITIONS
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20 cardsRings: Ideal Homomorphisms If a and b are in the kernel of f, i.e. f(a)=f(b)=0 , and r is any element of R, then
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36 cardsUntitled What's a ring?
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25 cardsRings: Intro and Definitions A ring is
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9 cardsMATH 228 Midterm 1 Content Define an integral domain.
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10 cardsRings: Homomorphisms
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7 cardsMATH 228 Final - Definitions Let R be an integral domain. Define an irreducible element in R.
More Abstract Algebra topics
About Rings and Fields
GoConqr OriginalStart with rings and definitions
Rings and Fields is a section of Abstract Algebra in Mathematics. Its resources focus on definitions, properties and relationships that appear in the unit. The collection consists of flashcard decks and a mind map made by GoConqr users.
For a starting point, use Rings: Intro and Definitions. Its prompts cover ring axioms, an identity and properties involving elements of a ring. Try answering each prompt before looking at the response, then return to any definitions or properties you want to check.
Move from definitions to relationships
The Rings mind map lays out ring axioms, subrings, subring criteria, ideals, principal ideals and cosets. Use it alongside the introductory flashcards to see which ideas appear together. You can then work through Rings: Ideals, which includes prompts on left, proper and trivial ideals.
For homomorphisms, Rings: Homomorphisms asks about ring homomorphisms and the zero homomorphism. Rings: Ideal Homomorphisms includes prompts about kernels and one-to-one homomorphisms. Comparing these decks with the map can help you organize the terms as you study.
Practice with questions and the map
Galois Chapter 1 asks what integral domains and fields are and whether every field is an integral domain. It also includes a question about the characteristic of a field. Use those prompts to check how you describe the terms, then return to the relevant flashcards when you need another look.
There are no quizzes listed on this page. You can write your own questions from the flashcard prompts and use the mind map to organize the ring-related terms around them. This gives you a way to move between recalling a definition and seeing it in the wider Abstract Algebra collection. Choose a deck and use the map alongside it.
Frequently asked questions
Which resource should I start with?
Rings: Intro and Definitions is a useful starting point for ring axioms and basic properties. After working through its prompts, you can look at the Rings mind map for an overview of related terms, including subrings and ideals. The other decks let you focus on particular definitions and relationships.
What does the Rings mind map cover?
The Rings mind map includes ring axioms, subrings, subring criteria, additive subgroups, ideals, principal ideals and cosets. It can be used alongside the flashcards as a way to organize these terms. For more focused prompts on ideals, the Rings: Ideals deck covers definitions such as left and proper ideals.
Are the resources free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users, rather than by GoConqr.