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Angelo
Angelo
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I suppose you intend to ask whether there is isomorphism as in the formula. The answer is negative, in general. For example, take $R = k[x]$, $I = (x)$, $M = R/I^2$.

[Edit] What you may have in mind is that the result holds when $M$ is flat over $R$.

I suppose you intend to ask whether there is isomorphism as in the formula. The answer is negative, in general. For example, take $R = k[x]$, $I = (x)$, $M = R/I^2$.

I suppose you intend to ask whether there is isomorphism as in the formula. The answer is negative, in general. For example, take $R = k[x]$, $I = (x)$, $M = R/I^2$.

[Edit] What you may have in mind is that the result holds when $M$ is flat over $R$.

Source Link
Angelo
Angelo
  • 27k
  • 6
  • 92
  • 112

I suppose you intend to ask whether there is isomorphism as in the formula. The answer is negative, in general. For example, take $R = k[x]$, $I = (x)$, $M = R/I^2$.