The centerpiece of Grobner basis theory is the Buchberger algorithm, the importance of which is explained, as it spans mathematical theory and computational applications. This comprehensive treatment is useful as a text and as a reference for mathematicians and computer scientists and requires no pr
Groebner bases and commutative algebra
✍ Scribed by Thomas Becker, Volker Weispfenning, H. Kredel
- Book ID
- 127421344
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 7 MB
- Series
- Graduate Texts in Mathematics
- Edition
- Corrected
- Category
- Library
- ISBN
- 3540979719
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
This book provides a comprehensive treatment of Gröbner bases theory embedded in an introduction to commutative algebra from a computational point of view. The centerpiece of Gröbner bases theory is the Buchberger algorithm, which provides a common generalization of the Euclidean algorithm and the Gaussian elimination algorithm to multivariate polynomial rings. The book explains how the Buchberger algorithm and the theory surrounding it are eminently important both for the mathematical theory and for computational applications. A number of results such as optimized version of the Buchberger algorithm are presented in textbook format for the first time.
This book requires no prerequisites other than the mathematical maturity of an advanced undergraduate and is therefore well suited for use as a textbook. At the same time, the comprehensive treatment makes it a valuable source of reference on Gröbner bases theory for mathematicians, computer scientists, and others. Placing a strong emphasis on algorithms and their verification, while making no sacrifices in mathematical rigor, the book spans a bridge between mathematics and computer science.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book provides a comprehensive treatment of Gröbner bases theory embedded in an introduction to commutative algebra from a computational point of view. The centerpiece of Gröbner bases theory is the Buchberger algorithm, which provides a common generalization of the Euclidean algorithm and the G