Set and . Part (b)(i) gives a unique representative for each element of the quotient ring . By polynomial division, each element of the quotient ring likewise has a unique representative . Thus the proposed map is well-defined and a bijection.
It preserves addition and . To verify multiplication, all terms of polynomial degree at least lie in . Hence
In the other quotient ring, , giving exactly the same coefficient formula:
Therefore
is a ring isomorphism. Both sides are examples of a truncated polynomial ring; the generator on the left is the class of , whose square is nonzero and whose cube vanishes.