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Groebner

  

RationalUnivariateRepresentation

  

compute a rational univariate representation

 

Calling Sequence

Parameters

Description

Examples

References

Calling Sequence

RationalUnivariateRepresentation(J, v, opts)

Parameters

J

-

a list or set of polynomials or a PolynomialIdeal

v

-

(optional) new variable

opts

-

optional arguments of the form keyword=value

Description

• 

The RationalUnivariateRepresentation command computes a rational univariate representation (or RUR) for a zero-dimensional ideal J.  Zero-dimensional systems have a finite number of complex solutions, and an RUR defines a bijection between those solutions and the roots of a univariate polynomial. The advantage of using this representation is that in the worst case the coefficients are an order of magnitude smaller than those of a lexicographic Groebner basis.

• 

The default output is a sequence consisting of an equation f(v)=0 and a set of substitutions x[i] = u[i](v)/d(v) for each variable x[i]. f(v) is a univariate polynomial defining a common algebraic extension, and the solutions of the system are expressed as rational functions in the new variable v with common denominator d(v).  If the v is not specified then the global variable _Z is used by default.

• 

The optional argument output controls the form of the result.  output=polynomials returns the RUR in a format that is more suitable for programming. In this case, the command returns a sequence consisting of f(v), d(v), and a list of x[i] = u[i]. Alternatively, output=factored factors the univariate polynomial f(v) and splits the RUR into a union of multiple reduced RURs in each irreducible component of f(v).  The output is returned as a sequence of two-element lists each containing f[j](v) and a list of x[i] = rem(u[i], f[j](v))/rem(d(v), f[j](v)) . Note that the list of factors f[j](v) are not necessarily unique within the output; instead, their multiplicity is preserved.  Each factor f[j](v) will also be monic.

• 

RationalUnivariateRepresentation does not currently support algebraic extensions (specified by RootOfs or radicals), parameters, or characteristics other than zero.

Examples

> 

with⁡Groebner:

> 

F≔5⁢x3−330⁢x⁢y+17,3⁢x2⁢y−20⁢y2+x−2

F≔5⁢x3−330⁢x⁢y+17,3⁢x2⁢y−20⁢y2+x−2

(1)
> 

IsZeroDimensional⁡F

true

(2)
> 

GroebnerBasis⁡F,plex⁡x,y

15842000⁢y6+1228200⁢y4−75993⁢y3−33600⁢y2−1770⁢y+285,133500534000⁢y5+2386755720000⁢y4+35538821400⁢y3+211467699989⁢y2+1260279815⁢x−5026814580⁢y−2748131560

(3)
> 

RationalUnivariateRepresentation⁡F,v

445⁢v6+12233⁢v3−21780⁢v2−578=0,x=−122330⁢v3+290400⁢v2+115608900⁢v5+122330⁢v2−145200⁢v,y=−1395⁢v4+4400⁢v3+6477⁢v−74808900⁢v5+122330⁢v2−145200⁢v

(4)
> 

f,d,N≔RationalUnivariateRepresentation⁡F,v,output=polynomials

f,d,N≔445⁢v6+12233⁢v3−21780⁢v2−578,8900⁢v5+122330⁢v2−145200⁢v,y=−1395⁢v4+4400⁢v3+6477⁢v−7480,x=−122330⁢v3+290400⁢v2+11560

(5)
> 

factor⁡f

445⁢v6+12233⁢v3−21780⁢v2−578

(6)
> 

with⁡PolynomialIdeals:

> 

J≔F

J≔5⁢x3−330⁢x⁢y+17,3⁢x2⁢y−20⁢y2+x−2

(7)
> 

IsPrime⁡J

true

(8)

An example where the univariate polynomial factors:

> 

F≔x2+y2−25,x−72+y−72−25

F≔x2+y2−25,x−72+y−72−25

(9)
> 

RationalUnivariateRepresentation⁡F,v

v2−7⁢v+12=0,x=−24+7⁢v−7+2⁢v,y=−25+7⁢v−7+2⁢v

(10)
> 

RationalUnivariateRepresentation⁡F,v,output=factored

v−3,y=4,x=3,v−4,y=3,x=4

(11)

A similar system with a single solution of multiplicity two:

> 

F≔x2+y2−25,x−62+y−82−25

F≔x2+y2−25,x−62+y−82−25

(12)
> 

RationalUnivariateRepresentation⁡F,v

v2−6⁢v+9=0,x=v,y=4

(13)
> 

RationalUnivariateRepresentation⁡F,v,output=factored

v−3,y=4,x=3,v−3,y=4,x=3

(14)

References

  

Rouillier, F. "Solving zero-dimensional systems through the rational univariate representation." Journal of Applicable Algebra in Engineering, Communication, and Computing, Vol. 9, No. 5 (1999): 433-461.

See Also

Basis

FGLM

IsPrime

IsZeroDimensional