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1989
https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-51084-2_28…
11 pages
1 file
We generalize the notion of characteristic polynomial for a system of linear equations to systems of multivariate polynomial equations. The generalization is natural in the sense that it reduces to the usual definition when all the polynomials are linear. Whereas the constant coefficient of the characteristic polynomial of a linear system is the determinant, the constant coefficient of the general characteristic polynomial is the resultant of the system.
KYBERNETIKA-PRAHA-, 2003
Journal of Complexity, 2000
We rst review the basic properties of the well known classes of Toeplitz, Hankel, Vandermonde, and other related structured matrices and reexamine their correlation to operations with univariate polynomials. Then we de ne some natural extensions of such classes of matrices based on their correlation to multivariate polynomials. We describe the correlation in terms of the associated operators of multiplication in the polynomial ring and its dual space, which allows us to generalize these structures to the multivariate case. Multivariate Toeplitz, Hankel, and Vandermonde matrices, Bezoutians, algebraic residues and relations between them are studied. Finally, we show some applications of this study to root nding problems for a system of multivariate polynomial equations, where the dual space, algebraic residues, Bezoutians and other structured matrices play an important role. The developed techniques enable us to obtain a better insight into the major problems of multivariate polynomial computations and to improve substantially the known techniques of the study of these problems. In particular, we simplify and /or generalize the known reduction of the multivariate polynomial systems to matrix eigenproblem, the derivation of the B zout and Bernshtein bounds on the number of the roots, and the construction of multiplication tables. From the algorithmic and computational complexity point, we yield acceleration by one order of magnitude of the known methods for some fundamental problems of solving multivariate polynomial systems of equations.
Publications of the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences, 1985
This paper derives a determinant form formula for the general solution of coupled linear equations with coefficients in K[XI, ....... x n ], where K is a field of numbers, the number of unknowns is greater than the number of equations, and the solutions are in K(x\, ..., Xn-i)[x n ]-The formula represents the general solution by the minimum number of generators, and it is a generalization of Cramer's formula for the solutions in K(XI, ..., x n)-Compared with another formula which is obtained by a method typical in algebra, the generators in our formula are represented by determinants of quite small orders.
Proceedings of the 45th International Symposium on Symbolic and Algebraic Computation
In this paper we obtain new results on multivariate dimension polynomials of differential field extensions associated with partitions of basic sets of derivations. We prove that the coefficient of the summand of the highest possible degree in the canonical representation of such a polynomial is equal to the differential transcendence degree of the extension. We also give necessary and sufficient conditions under which the multivariate dimension polynomial of a differential field extension of a given differential transcendence degree has the simplest possible form. Furthermore, we describe some relationships between a multivariate dimension polynomial of a differential field extension and dimensional characteristics of subextensions defined by subsets of the basic sets of derivations. CCS CONCEPTS • Computing methodologies → Symbolic and algebraic manipulation.
Chinese Annals of Mathematics, Series B, 2007
A linear system arising from a polynomial problem in the approximation theory is studied, and the necessary and sufficient conditions for existence and uniqueness of its solutions are presented. Together with a class of determinant identities, the resulting theory is used to determine the unique solution to the polynomial problem. Some homogeneous polynomial identities as well as results on the structure of related polynomial ideals are just by-products.
Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 1996
This paper deals with the description of the solutions of zero dimensional systems of polynomial equations. Based on different models for describing solutions, we consider suitable representations of a multiple root, or more precisely suitable descriptions of the primary component of the system at a root. We analyse the complexity of finding the representations and of algorithms which perform transformations between the different representations.
Mathematics eJournal, 2003
We continue our study of the structure initiated in [T. Arponen, A matrix approach to polynomials, Linear Algebra Appl. 359 (2003) 181–196]. Our main emphasis is exploring further structure into the formalism introduced in [T. Arponen, A matrix approach to polynomials, Linear Algebra Appl. 359 (2003) 181–196]. This formalism reveals beautiful interplay between certain elementary operators, and provides tools for example for checking, handling and generalizing combinatorial identities, as we show in examples. In addition to that we discover a group structure among Vandermonde matrices, a fascinating diophantine equation and new proofs and generalizations of recently found related results.
2015
The report suggests an approach to extend a concept of determinant to the systems of any order.
2007
The monomiality principle was introduced (see [1] and the references therein) in order to derive the properties of special or generalized polynomials starting from the corresponding ones of monomials. We show a general technique of extending the monomiality approach to multi-index polynomials in several variables. Application of this technique to the case of Hermite, Laguerre-type and mixed-type (i.e., between Laguerre and Hermite) polynomials is given.
Linear Algebra and Its Applications, 2001
In a previous paper it was proved that n − 1 arbitrary entries and the characteristic polynomial of an n × n matrix over a field F can be arbitrarily prescribed, except if all the nonprincipal entries of a row or column are prescribed equal to zero and the characteristic polynomial does not have a root in F. This paper describes the possible characteristic polynomials of a pk × pk matrix, partitioned into k × k blocks of size p × p when k − 1 blocks are fixed and the others vary. It also studies the possibility of a pair of matrices (A 1 , A 2), where A 1 is square and [A 1 A 2 ] is partitioned into k × (k + 1) blocks of size p × p, being completely controllable when some of the blocks are prescribed and the others vary.
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