RegularChains[ChainTools]
Regularize
make a polynomial regular or null with respect to a regular chain
Calling Sequence
Parameters
Description
Examples
Regularize(p, rc, R)
Regularize(p, rc, R, 'normalized'='yes')
Regularize(p, rc, R, 'normalized'='strongly')
p
-
polynomial of R
rc
regular chain of R
R
polynomial ring
'normalized'='yes'
(optional) boolean flag
'normalized'='strongly'
The command Regularize(p, rc, R) returns a list made of two lists. The first one consists of regular chains reg_i such that p is regular modulo the saturated ideal of reg_i. The second one consists of regular chains sing_i such that p is null modulo the saturated ideal of sing_i.
In addition, the union of the regular chains of these lists is a decomposition of rc in the sense of Kalkbrener.
If 'normalized'='yes' is passed, all the returned regular chains are normalized.
If 'normalized'='strongly' is passed, all the returned regular chains are strongly normalized.
If 'normalized'='yes' is present, rc must be normalized.
If 'normalized'='strongly' is present, rc must be strongly normalized.
The command RegularizeDim0 implements another algorithm with the same purpose as that of the command Regularize. However it is specialized to zero-dimensional regular chains in prime characteristic. When both algorithms apply, the latter usually outperforms the former one.
This command is part of the RegularChains[ChainTools] package, so it can be used in the form Regularize(..) only after executing the command with(RegularChains[ChainTools]). However, it can always be accessed through the long form of the command by using RegularChains[ChainTools][Regularize](..).
with⁡RegularChains:with⁡ChainTools:
R≔PolynomialRing⁡x,y,z
R≔polynomial_ring
rc≔Empty⁡R
rc≔regular_chain
rc≔Chain⁡z⁢z−1,y⁢y−2,rc,R;Equations⁡rc,R
y2−2⁢y,z2−z
p≔z⁢x+y
reg,sing≔op⁡Regularize⁡p,rc,R
reg,sing≔regular_chain,regular_chain,regular_chain,regular_chain
map⁡Equations,reg,R
y−2,z,y,z−1,y−2,z−1
map⁡Equations,sing,R
y,z
seq⁡SparsePseudoRemainder⁡p,regi,R,i=1..nops⁡reg
2,x,x+2
seq⁡SparsePseudoRemainder⁡p,singi,R,i=1..nops⁡sing
0
See Also
Chain
Empty
Equations
Inverse
IsRegular
IsStronglyNormalized
PolynomialRing
RegularChains
RegularizeDim0
RegularizeInitial
SparsePseudoRemainder
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