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Will Sawin
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$O_L$ is not complete. The completion is usually uncountable, but if $K$ is countable then $K_s$ is uncountablecountable.

I think the easiest way is just to prove it. Let $f$ be an irreducible polynomial with a simple root mod $\bar{v}$. Then the derivative of $f$ is nonzero mod $\bar{v}$, so it's nonzero, so $f$ is separable, so its roots are in $K_S$. Every root that doesn't disappear mod $\bar{v}$ is a $\bar{v}$-integer. Look at the Galois action on those roots. The inertia group preserves each root's residue mod $\bar{v}$, so it fixes that root, so that root lies in $L$.

$O_L$ is not complete. The completion is usually uncountable, but if $K$ is countable then $K_s$ is uncountable.

I think the easiest way is just to prove it. Let $f$ be an irreducible polynomial with a simple root mod $\bar{v}$. Then the derivative of $f$ is nonzero mod $\bar{v}$, so it's nonzero, so $f$ is separable, so its roots are in $K_S$. Every root that doesn't disappear mod $\bar{v}$ is a $\bar{v}$-integer. Look at the Galois action on those roots. The inertia group preserves each root's residue mod $\bar{v}$, so it fixes that root, so that root lies in $L$.

$O_L$ is not complete. The completion is usually uncountable, but if $K$ is countable then $K_s$ is countable.

I think the easiest way is just to prove it. Let $f$ be an irreducible polynomial with a simple root mod $\bar{v}$. Then the derivative of $f$ is nonzero mod $\bar{v}$, so it's nonzero, so $f$ is separable, so its roots are in $K_S$. Every root that doesn't disappear mod $\bar{v}$ is a $\bar{v}$-integer. Look at the Galois action on those roots. The inertia group preserves each root's residue mod $\bar{v}$, so it fixes that root, so that root lies in $L$.

Source Link
Will Sawin
  • 148.6k
  • 9
  • 324
  • 563

$O_L$ is not complete. The completion is usually uncountable, but if $K$ is countable then $K_s$ is uncountable.

I think the easiest way is just to prove it. Let $f$ be an irreducible polynomial with a simple root mod $\bar{v}$. Then the derivative of $f$ is nonzero mod $\bar{v}$, so it's nonzero, so $f$ is separable, so its roots are in $K_S$. Every root that doesn't disappear mod $\bar{v}$ is a $\bar{v}$-integer. Look at the Galois action on those roots. The inertia group preserves each root's residue mod $\bar{v}$, so it fixes that root, so that root lies in $L$.