roots of discrete analytic polynomials
play

Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials Susan Durand, Caitlin Still - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials Susan Durand, Caitlin Still Mentor - Dr. Dan Volok SUMaR at K-State July 21, 2015 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 1 / 26 Introduction The


  1. Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials Susan Durand, Caitlin Still Mentor - Dr. Dan Volok SUMaR at K-State July 21, 2015 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 1 / 26

  2. Introduction The Lattice We are working on the integer lattice in the plane Λ = { ( x , y ) : x , y ∈ Z } ⊂ R 2 = { x + iy : x , y ∈ Z } ⊂ C Two vertices on Λ are considered to be adjacent if | ( x 1 + iy 1 ) − ( x 2 + iy 2 ) | = 1. Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 2 / 26

  3. Introduction DA Functions A function f : Λ → C is considered to be Discrete Analytic if it satisfies the following Cauchy-Riemann equation: f ( z + 1 + i ) − f ( z ) = f ( z + i ) − f ( z + 1) . (1 + i ) ( i − 1) f ( z + 1 + i ) z + i z + 1 + i f ( z + i ) f z f ( z ) z + 1 f ( z + 1) Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 3 / 26

  4. Introduction Integration Definition of Integration Integration on Λ is defined as follows m � f ( z n ) + f ( z n − 1 ) � f δ z = ( z n − z n − 1 ) 2 γ n =1 for γ ∈ Λ, where γ = ( z 0 , z 1 , ..., z n ). � A function f is considered DA if and only if γ f δ z = 0 for every loop γ . Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 4 / 26

  5. Introduction Discrete Analytic Polynomials Definition of Polynomials A function f : Λ − → C is a polynomial if it can be written as n a j , k x j y k , with a j , k ∈ C f = � j , k =0 We are working with polynomials in x and y with complex coefficients, not just z . 1 , z , and z 2 are DA, but z 3 is not DA. Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 5 / 26

  6. Introduction Problem Find an estimate of the number of roots of DAPs of degree d. � 1+ i � 2 i − 1 � i z 3 − z 2 + z − iy − y � � � Example: P ( z ) = 6 2 6 6 p (0) = p (1) = p ( i ) = p (1 + i ) = 0 , p (2) = 1 1 + i i 0 1 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 6 / 26

  7. Finding a Bound Theorem Let p 0 ( x ) be a polynomial in x, then there exists a unique DAP p ( x , y ) such that p ( x , 0) = p 0 ( x ) . Definition of a Polynomial Basis by Extension z n ( x , y ) is determined by z n ( x , 0) = x n Therefore, a DAP can be written in the following way: d � p ( x , y ) = a k z k ( x , y ) k =0 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 7 / 26

  8. Finding a Bound ( p ⊙ q )( x , y ) is determined by ( p ⊙ q )( x , 0) = p ( x , 0) q ( x , 0) z 0 = 1 z 1 = z z 2 = z 2 . . . z ⊙ z n = z n +1 = ( z ⊙ ) n z � � f ( x , y +1)+ f ( x , y − 1) z ⊙ f = xf ( x , y ) + iy 2 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 8 / 26

  9. Finding a Bound Finitely Many Roots z n ( x , y ) = z n + lower order terms A DAP of degree d is dominated by c · z d , so a limit argument shows that a DAP has finitely many roots because there are no roots outside of some sufficiently large circle. Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 9 / 26

  10. If p is a DAP such that p ( z ) = 0 , z ∈ R , where R is an a × b rectangle, then p = 0 or deg ( p ) > a + b If S = { s 0 , s 0 + 1 , ... s 0 + a , s 0 + i , ... s 0 + bi } and p ( z ) = 0 on S , then p = 0 or deg ( p ) ≥ # S s 0 + ib s 0 s 0 + a Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 10 / 26

  11. Finding the Bound Uniqueness Sets  P ( s 0 ) = c 0     z 0 ( s 0 ) z 1 ( s 0 ) · · · z d ( s 0 )      a 0 c 0    .  . a 1 c 1  .   z 0 ( s 1 ) .      .   . ⇐ ⇒  = . .     . .   . . . .     . .  . .          a d c d  z 0 ( s d ) · · · · · · z d ( s d )     P ( s d ) = c d  Definition of Uniqueness Set � d � A set S = { s 0 , ..., s d } is a uniqueness set if z j ( s i ) i , j =0 is invertible. Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 11 / 26

  12. Theorem Let S = { s 0 , ... s d } ⊂ Λ then the following are equivalent: 1 S is a uniqueness set. 2 If p ( z ) = 0 for every point in S , then p = 0 or deg ( p ) > d . 3 For all ( c 0 , c 1 , ..., c d ) ∈ C d +1 , there exists a unique p ( z ), such that p ( s k ) = c k and either p = 0 or deg ( p ) ≤ d . Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 12 / 26

  13. Finding the Bound Uniqueness Sets Observation Let R be an a × b rectangle, and let S ⊂ R be a uniqueness set. Then # S ≤ a + b + 1. Observation If Q is the set of all zeros for a DAP p ( z ), and S ⊂ Q is a uniqueness set, then # S ≤ d . Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 13 / 26

  14. Finding the Bound Understanding Uniqueness Sets Figure: Not Uniqueness Sets Figure: Uniqueness Sets Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 14 / 26

  15. Finding the Bound Uniqueness Set Theorem Theorem Let S = { s 0 , ... s d } ⊂ Λ then the following are equivalent: 1 S is a uniqueness set. 2 For all ( c 0 , c 1 , ... c d ) ∈ C d +1 there exists a DA f such that f ( s k ) = c k . 3 For all a × b rectangles R , #( S ∩ R ) ≤ a + b + 1. Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 15 / 26

  16. Finding the Bound Q is the set of all roots of a DAP p of degree d. S is the maximal uniqueness subset of Q . Choose disjoint rectangles, R k , so that #( R k ∩ S ) = a k + b k + 1. n Q ⊂ � R k k =1 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 16 / 26

  17. Finding the Bound Q is the set of all roots of a DAP p of degree d. S is the maximal uniqueness subset of Q . Choose disjoint rectangles, R k , so that #( R k ∩ S ) = a k + b k + 1. n Q ⊂ � R k k =1 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 16 / 26

  18. Finding the Bound Q is the set of all roots of a DAP p of degree d. S is the maximal uniqueness subset of Q . Choose disjoint rectangles, R k , so that #( R k ∩ S ) = a k + b k + 1. n � Q ⊂ R k k =1 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 16 / 26

  19. Finding the Bound Q is the set of all roots of a DAP p of degree d. S is the maximal uniqueness subset of Q . Choose disjoint rectangles, R k , so that #( R k ∩ S ) = a k + b k + 1. n Q ⊂ � R k k =1 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 16 / 26

  20. Finding the Bound Result n � # S = ( a k + b k + 1) ≤ d k =1 n � # Q ≤ ( a k + 1)( b k + 1) k =1 Theorem If p is a DAP of deg ( p ) = d > 0 and Q is the set of the zeros of p , then # Q ≤ ( d +1 2 ) 2 . Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 17 / 26

  21. Future Research Rhombic Lattice Figure: G = ( V , E ) Figure: Constructing the Dual Graph Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 18 / 26

  22. Future Research Rhombic Lattice Figure: G = ( V , E ) Figure: Constructing the Dual Graph Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 18 / 26

  23. Future Research Rhombic Lattice Figure: G = ( V , E ) Figure: G ∗ = ( V ∗ , E ∗ ) Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 18 / 26

  24. Figure: Combined Graph G ⋄ = ( V ∪ V ∗ , E ⋄ ) Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 19 / 26

  25. Future Research Weighted Discrete Analytic Definition of Discrete Analytic A function f : V ∪ V ∗ → C is discrete analytic if it satisfies f ( h e ) − f ( t e ) = i f ( r e ) − f ( l e ) W e W e ∗ where W e ∗ and W e are positive weights. h e l e e e ∗ r e t e Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 20 / 26

  26. Future Research Integration For integration, we require a DA function z : V ∪ V ∗ → C . Definition of Integration n f ( t k )+ f ( t k − 1 ) � � For a path γ on the graph, γ f δ z = ( z ( t k ) − z ( t k − 1 )) 2 k =1 Then f : V ∪ V ∗ → C is DA if and only if � γ f δ z = 0 for every loop γ . Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 21 / 26

  27. Future Research Multiplication We arbitrarily chose a point so that 0 ∈ V ∪ V ∗ . We set � z ( z ⊡ f )( z ) = f (0) − f ( z ) + f δ z . 2 0 Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 22 / 26

  28. Future Research In order for this multiplication operator to preserve discrete analyticity, z has to satisfy: z ( t e ) + z ( h e ) = z ( r e ) + z ( l e ) Thus, z ( G ⋄ ) is a rhombic lattice. Susan Durand, Caitlin Still (SUMaR) Roots of Discrete Analytic Polynomials July 21, 2015 23 / 26

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend