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Etymology edit

Hensel (surname) +‎ -ian; after German mathematician Kurt Hensel (1861–1941).

Adjective edit

Henselian (not comparable)

  1. (algebra, of a ring or field) Which satisfies the criteria for (some formulation of) Hensel's lemma.
    • 1989, N. Bourbaki, Commutative Algebra: Chapters 1-7, [1985, N. Bourbaki, Éléments de Mathématique Algébre Commutative 1-4 et 5-7, Masson], Springer, page 256,
      A local ring satisfying conditions (H) and (C) is called Henselian. Every complete Hausdorff local ring is Henselian. If A is Henselian and B is a commutative A-algebra which is a local ring and a finitely generated A-module, then B is Henselian.
    • 2008, Michael D. Fried, Moshe Jarden, Field Arithmetic, 3rd edition, Springer, page 203:
      An analogous result holds for Henselian fields. Recall that a field   is said to be Henselian with respect to a valuation   if   has a unique extension (also denoted  ) to every algebraic extension of  . [] It follows that every algebraic extension of an[sic] Henselian field   is Henselian.
      [] Every valued field   has a minimal separable algebraic extension   which is Henselian. The valued field is unique up to a  -isomorphism and is called the Henselian closure of   [Ribenboim, p. 176].
    • 2017, Arno Fehm, Franziska Jahnke, “Recent progress on definability of Henselian valuations”, in Fabrizio Broglia, Françoise Delon, Max Dickman, Danielle Gondard-Cozette, Victoria Ann Powers, editors, Ordered Algebraic Structures and Related Topics: International Conference, American Mathematical Society, page 136:
      Although the study of the definability of henselian valuations has a long history starting with J. Robinson, most of the results in this area were proven during the last few years.

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