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  2. Fields are fundamental objects in number theory, algebraic geometry, and many other areas of mathematics. If every nonzero element in a ring with unity has a multiplicative inverse, the ring is called a division ring or a skew field. A field is thus a commutative skew field. Non-commutative ones are called strictly skew fields.
    brilliant.org/wiki/ring-theory/
    In abstract algebra, a field is a type of commutative ring in which every nonzero element has a multiplicative inverse; in other words, a ring F F is a field if and only if there exists an element e e such that for every a in F a∈ F, there exists an element a^ {-1} in F a−1 ∈ F such that a cdot a^ {-1} = a^ {-1} cdot a = e. a⋅a−1 = a−1 ⋅a = e.
    brilliant.org/wiki/fields/
    Commutative algebra, the theory of commutative rings, is a major branch of ring theory. Its development has been greatly influenced by problems and ideas of algebraic number theory and algebraic geometry. The simplest commutative rings are those that admit division by non-zero elements; such rings are called fields.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_(mathematics)
    A field is a ring where both operations commute, where every element has both an additive (i.e. the first operation) and a multiplicative (i.e. the second operation) inverse (and thus there is a multiplicative identity), and the extra requirement that if xy = 0 x y = 0 for some x ≠ 0 x ≠ 0, then we must have y = 0 y = 0 (we call this having no zero-divisors).
    math.stackexchange.com/questions/141249/what-i…
     
  3. People also ask
    What is a ring & a field?The definitions of 'ring' and 'field' are pretty straightforward. For a ring (e.g. integers): addition and multiplication are associative (2 + (2 + 2)) = ((2 + 2) + 2) ( 2 + ( 2 + 2)) = ( ( 2 + 2) + 2) multiplication distributes over addition (2 ∗ (5 + 7) = 2 ∗ 5 + 2 ∗ 7) ( 2 ∗ ( 5 + 7) = 2 ∗ 5 + 2 ∗ 7)
    Which ring is not a field?There are rings that are not fields. For example, the ring of integers Z is not a field since for example 2 has no multiplicative inverse in Z. Technically, the multiplicative structure of a field is not a group, since 0 does not have an inverse.
    Are fields and rings defined differently in group theory?(Also, I'm not sure what you mean by ". . . in group theory." Fields and rings aren't defined differently in group theory than in the rest of mathematics, modulo the confusion mentioned above re: multiplicative identities, which has nothing to do with the context being group theory or not.) You must log in to answer this question.
    Is a field a ring or a vector space?That is all correct. A field satisfies all ring axioms plus some extra axioms, so a field is a ring. A ring is an Abelian group plus some more axioms, so each ring is a group. A vector space is also an Abelian group with some extra axioms relating it to a field. The field is an indispensable part of the definition of the vector space.
     
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  6. WEBThe definitions of 'ring' and 'field' are pretty straightforward. For a ring (e.g. integers): addition is commutative $( 1 + 2 = 2 + 1 )$ addition and multiplication are associative $(2 +(2+2)) = ((2 + 2) + 2)$ multiplication …

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