Files:
[PDF] 546.2kB [gzipped postscript] 801.0kB
Abstract:
We present a new algorithm for isolating the real roots of a system of multivariate polynomials, given in the monomial basis. It is inspired by existing subdivision methods in the Bernstein basis; it can be seen as generalization of the univariate continued fraction algorithm or alternatively as a fully analog of Bernstein subdivision in the monomial basis. The representation of the subdivided domains is done through homographies, which allows us to use only integer arithmetic and to treat efficiently unbounded regions. We use univariate bounding functions, projection and preconditioning techniques to reduce the domain of search. The resulting boxes have optimized rational coordinates, corresponding to the first terms of the continued fraction expansion of the real roots. An extension of Vincent's Theorem to multivariate polynomials is established and used to prove termination of the algorithm. New complexity bounds are provided for a simplified version of the algorithm. Examples computed with our C++ implementation illustrate the approach.
BibTeX:
@InProceedings{mmt-mcf-snc-2009, author = {Angelos Mantzaflaris and Bernard Mourrain and Elias P. Tsigaridas}, title = {Continued fraction expansion of real roots of polynomial systems}, booktitle = SNC_2009, year = 2009, isbn = {978-1-60558-664-9}, pages = {85--94}, address = {Kyoto, Japan}, publisher = {ACM}, editor = {H. Kai and H. Sekigawa}, abstract = " We present a new algorithm for isolating the real roots of a system of multivariate polynomials, given in the \emph{monomial basis}. It is inspired by existing subdivision methods in the Bernstein basis; it can be seen as generalization of the univariate continued fraction algorithm or alternatively as a fully analog of Bernstein subdivision in the monomial basis. The representation of the subdivided domains is done through \emph{homographies}, which allows us to use only integer arithmetic and to treat efficiently unbounded regions. We use univariate bounding functions, projection and preconditioning techniques to reduce the domain of search. The resulting boxes have optimized rational coordinates, corresponding to the first terms of the \emph{continued fraction expansion} of the real roots. An extension of \emph{Vincent's Theorem} to multivariate polynomials is established and used to prove termination of the algorithm. New complexity bounds are provided for a simplified version of the algorithm. Examples computed with our C++ implementation illustrate the approach.", }
Generated by bib2html.pl (written by Patrick Riley , modified by Elias ) on Wed Oct 23, 2019 21:41:02