In this fourth and final volume the author extends Buchberger's Algorithm in three different directions. First, he extends the theory to group rings and other Ore-like extensions, and provides an operative scheme that allows one to set a Buchberger theory over any effective associative ring. Second,
Solving Polynomial Equation Systems IV: Volume 4, Buchberger Theory and Beyond
✍ Scribed by Teo Mora
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 834
- Series
- Encyclopedia of mathematics and its applications 88 99 157 158
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
In this fourth and final volume the author extends Buchberger's Algorithm in three different directions. First, he extends the theory to group rings and other Ore-like extensions, and provides an operative scheme that allows one to set a Buchberger theory over any effective associative ring. Second, he covers similar extensions as tools for discussing parametric polynomial systems, the notion of SAGBI-bases, Gröbner bases over invariant rings and Hironaka's theory. Finally, Mora shows how Hilbert's followers - notably Janet, Gunther and Macaulay - anticipated Buchberger's ideas and discusses the most promising recent alternatives by Gerdt (involutive bases) and Faugère (F4 and F5). This comprehensive treatment in four volumes is a significant contribution to algorithmic commutative algebra that will be essential reading for algebraists and algebraic geometers
✦ Table of Contents
Content: 1. Solving polynomial equation systems --
2. Macaulay's Paradigm and Gröbner Technology --
3. Algebraic Solving --
4. Buchberger Theory and Beyond.
✦ Subjects
Equations -- Numerical solutions;Polynomials;Iterative methods (Mathematics);Équations -- Solutions numériques;Polynômes;Itération (Mathématiques);Polynomen;Vergelijkingen (wiskunde);Gröbner-Basis;Algebraische Gleichung;Polynomes;Itération (mathématiques);Equations algébriques
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
This third volume of four finishes the program begun in Volume 1 by describing all the most important techniques, mainly based on Gröbner bases, which allow one to manipulate the roots of the equation rather than just compute them. The book begins with the 'standard' solutions (Gianni-Kalkbrener The
v. <1-2> ; 24 cm
v. <1-2> ; 24 cm
v. <1-2> ; 24 cm