arXiv subjects

Danko Adrovic

Publications and source records attributed to Danko Adrovic.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2014

Computing all Affine Solution Sets of Binomial Systems

To compute solutions of sparse polynomial systems efficiently we have to exploit the structure of their Newton polytopes. While the application of polyhedral methods naturally excludes solutions with zero components, an irreducible decomposition of a variety is typically understood in affine space, including also those components with zero coordinates. For the problem of computing solution sets in the intersection of some coordinate planes, the direct application of a polyhedral method fails, because the original facial structure of the Newton polytopes may alter completely when selected variables become zero. Our new proposed method enumerates all factors contributing to a generalized permanent and toric solutions as a special case of this enumeration. For benchmark problems such as the adjacent 2-by-2 minors of a general matrix, our methods scale much better than the witness set representations of numerical algebraic geometry.

cs.SC↗

arXiv2013

A Polyhedral Method to Compute All Affine Solution Sets of Sparse Polynomial Systems

To compute solutions of sparse polynomial systems efficiently we have to exploit the structure of their Newton polytopes. While the application of polyhedral methods naturally excludes solutions with zero components, an irreducible decomposition of a variety is typically understood in affine space, including also those components with zero coordinates. We present a polyhedral method to compute all affine solution sets of a polynomial system. The method enumerates all factors contributing to a generalized permanent. Toric solution sets are recovered as a special case of this enumeration. For sparse systems as adjacent 2-by-2 minors our methods scale much better than the techniques from numerical algebraic geometry.

cs.SC↗

arXiv2012

Computing Puiseux Series for Algebraic Surfaces

In this paper we outline an algorithmic approach to compute Puiseux series expansions for algebraic surfaces. The series expansions originate at the intersection of the surface with as many coordinate planes as the dimension of the surface. Our approach starts with a polyhedral method to compute cones of normal vectors to the Newton polytopes of the given polynomial system that defines the surface. If as many vectors in the cone as the dimension of the surface define an initial form system that has isolated solutions, then those vectors are potential tropisms for the initial term of the Puiseux series expansion. Our preliminary methods produce exact representations for solution sets of the cyclic $n$-roots problem, for $n = m^2$, corresponding to a result of Backelin.

cs.SC↗

arXiv2011

Polyhedral Methods for Space Curves Exploiting Symmetry Applied to the Cyclic n-roots Problem

We present a polyhedral algorithm to manipulate positive dimensional solution sets. Using facet normals to Newton polytopes as pretropisms, we focus on the first two terms of a Puiseux series expansion. The leading powers of the series are computed via the tropical prevariety. This polyhedral algorithm is well suited for exploitation of symmetry, when it arises in systems of polynomials. Initial form systems with pretropisms in the same group orbit are solved only once, allowing for a systematic filtration of redundant data. Computations with cddlib, Gfan, PHCpack, and Sage are illustrated on cyclic $n$-roots polynomial systems.

math.NA↗

arXiv2008

Tropical Algebraic Geometry in Maple, a preprocessing algorithm for finding common factors to multivariate polynomials with approximate coefficients

Finding a common factor of two multivariate polynomials with approximate coefficients is a problem in symbolic-numeric computing. Taking a tropical view on this problem leads to efficient preprocessing techniques, applying polyhedral methods on the exact exponents with numerical techniques on the approximate coefficients. With Maple we will illustrate our use of tropical algebraic geometry.

math.AG↗