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Abstract:

We consider exact real solving of well-constrained, bivariate systems of relatively prime polynomials. The main problem is to compute all common real roots in isolating interval representation, and to determine their intersection multiplicities. We present three algorithms and analyze their asymptotic bit complexity, obtaining a bound of $\sOB(N^(14))$ for the purely projection-based method, and $\sOB(N^(12))$ for two subresultants-based methods: these ignore polylogarithmic factors, and $N$ bounds the degree and the bitsize of the polynomials. The previous record bound was $\sOB(N^(14))$. Our main tool is signed subresultant sequences, extended to several variables by binary segmentation. We exploit advances on the complexity of univariate root isolation, and extend them to multipoint sign evaluation, sign evaluation of bivariate polynomials over two algebraic numbers, % We thus derive new bounds for the sign evaluation of bi- and multi-variate polynomials and real root counting over an extension field. Our algorithms apply to the problem of simultaneous inequalities; they also compute the topology of real plane algebraic curves in $\sOB( N^(12))$, whereas the previous bound was $\sOB( N^(14))$. All algorithms have been implemented in \maple, in conjunction with numeric filtering. We compare them against \gbrs and \synaps; we also consider \maple libraries INSULATE and TOP, which compute curve topology. Our software is among the most robust, and its runtimes are within a small constant factor, with respect to the \cc/\cpp libraries.

BibTeX:
@InProceedings{det-issac-2007,
  author =       {Dimitris~I. Diochnos and Ioannis~Z. Emiris and
                  Elias~P. Tsigaridas},
  title =        {On the complexity of real solving bivariate systems},
  booktitle =    ISSAC_2007,
  pages =        "127--134",
  year =         2007,
  editor =       {C.~W. Brown},
  address =      {Waterloo, Canada},
  abstract =     " We consider exact real solving of well-constrained,
                  bivariate systems of relatively prime polynomials.
                  The main problem is to compute all common real roots
                  in isolating interval representation, and to
                  determine their intersection multiplicities.  We
                  present three algorithms and analyze their
                  asymptotic bit complexity, obtaining a bound of
                  $\sOB(N^(14))$ for the purely projection-based
                  method, and $\sOB(N^(12))$ for two
                  sub\-result\-ants-based methods: these ignore
                  polylogarithmic factors, and $N$ bounds the degree
                  and the bitsize of the polynomials.  The previous
                  record bound was $\sOB(N^(14))$.  Our main tool is
                  signed subresultant sequences, extended to several
                  variables by binary segmentation.  We exploit
                  advances on the complexity of univariate root
                  isolation, and extend them to multipoint sign
                  evaluation, sign evaluation of bivariate polynomials
                  over two algebraic numbers, % We thus derive new
                  bounds for the sign evaluation of bi- and
                  multi-variate polynomials and real root counting
                  over an extension field.  Our algorithms apply to
                  the problem of simultaneous inequalities; they also
                  compute the topology of real plane algebraic curves
                  in $\sOB( N^(12))$, whereas the previous bound was
                  $\sOB( N^(14))$.  All algorithms have been
                  implemented in \maple, in conjunction with numeric
                  filtering.  We compare them against \gbrs and
                  \synaps; we also consider \maple libraries INSULATE
                  and TOP, which compute curve topology.  Our software
                  is among the most robust, and its runtimes are
                  within a small constant factor, with respect to the
                  \cc/\cpp libraries.",
}

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