Difference between revisions of "ApCoCoA-1:NC.MB"
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<title>NC.MB</title> | <title>NC.MB</title> | ||
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<em>Please note:</em> The function(s) explained on this page is/are using the <em>ApCoCoAServer</em>. You will have to start the ApCoCoAServer in order to use it/them. | <em>Please note:</em> The function(s) explained on this page is/are using the <em>ApCoCoAServer</em>. You will have to start the ApCoCoAServer in order to use it/them. | ||
<par/> | <par/> | ||
− | Please set non-commutative polynomial ring (via the command <ref>ApCoCoA-1:Use|Use</ref>) and word ordering (via the function <ref>ApCoCoA-1:NC.SetOrdering|NC.SetOrdering</ref>) before calling this function. The default word ordering is the length-lexicographic ordering ( | + | Please set non-commutative polynomial ring (via the command <ref>ApCoCoA-1:Use|Use</ref>) and word ordering (via the function <ref>ApCoCoA-1:NC.SetOrdering|NC.SetOrdering</ref>) before calling this function. The default word ordering is the length-lexicographic ordering ("LLEX"). For more information, please check the relevant commands and functions. |
<itemize> | <itemize> | ||
<item>@param <em>G:</em> a LIST of non-zero non-commutative polynomials, which form a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering. Each polynomial is represented as a LIST of LISTs, and each element in every inner LIST involves only one indeterminate or none (a constant). For example, the polynomial <tt>f=2x[2]y[1]x[2]^2-9y[2]x[1]^2x[2]^3+5</tt> is represented as F:=[[2x[1],y[1],x[2]^2], [-9y[2],x[1]^2,x[2]^3], [5]]. The zero polynomial <tt>0</tt> is represented as the empty LIST []. <em>Warning:</em> users should take responsibility to ensure that G is indeed a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering!</item> | <item>@param <em>G:</em> a LIST of non-zero non-commutative polynomials, which form a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering. Each polynomial is represented as a LIST of LISTs, and each element in every inner LIST involves only one indeterminate or none (a constant). For example, the polynomial <tt>f=2x[2]y[1]x[2]^2-9y[2]x[1]^2x[2]^3+5</tt> is represented as F:=[[2x[1],y[1],x[2]^2], [-9y[2],x[1]^2,x[2]^3], [5]]. The zero polynomial <tt>0</tt> is represented as the empty LIST []. <em>Warning:</em> users should take responsibility to ensure that G is indeed a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering!</item> | ||
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<example> | <example> | ||
Use ZZ/(2)[t,x,y]; | Use ZZ/(2)[t,x,y]; | ||
− | NC.SetOrdering( | + | NC.SetOrdering("LLEX"); |
F1 := [[x^2], [y,x]]; -- x^2+yx | F1 := [[x^2], [y,x]]; -- x^2+yx | ||
F2 := [[x,y], [t,y]]; -- xy+ty | F2 := [[x,y], [t,y]]; -- xy+ty |
Latest revision as of 13:35, 29 October 2020
This article is about a function from ApCoCoA-1. |
NC.MB
Enumerate a Macaulay's basis of a finitely generated K-algebra.
Syntax
NC.MB(G:LIST[, DB:INT]):LIST
Description
Given a two-sided ideal I in a non-commutative polynomial ring P over K, we can consider the K-algebra P/I as a K-vector space. Moreover, let G be a Groebner basis of I, and let B be the set of all words which are not a multiple of any word in the leading word set LW{G}. Then the residue class of the words in B form a K-basis, called a Macaulay's basis, of P/I. For the sake of computing the values of the Hilbert-Dehn function (see NC.HF) of P/I, in this function we require that G has to be a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering (see NC.SetOrdering).
Please note: The function(s) explained on this page is/are using the ApCoCoAServer. You will have to start the ApCoCoAServer in order to use it/them.
Please set non-commutative polynomial ring (via the command Use) and word ordering (via the function NC.SetOrdering) before calling this function. The default word ordering is the length-lexicographic ordering ("LLEX"). For more information, please check the relevant commands and functions.
@param G: a LIST of non-zero non-commutative polynomials, which form a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering. Each polynomial is represented as a LIST of LISTs, and each element in every inner LIST involves only one indeterminate or none (a constant). For example, the polynomial f=2x[2]y[1]x[2]^2-9y[2]x[1]^2x[2]^3+5 is represented as F:=[[2x[1],y[1],x[2]^2], [-9y[2],x[1]^2,x[2]^3], [5]]. The zero polynomial 0 is represented as the empty LIST []. Warning: users should take responsibility to ensure that G is indeed a Groebner basis with respect to a length compatible word ordering!
@return: a LIST of words forming a Macaulay's basis of the K-algebra P/<G>.
Optional parameter:
@param DB: a positive INT, which is a degree bound of the lengths of words. Note that we set DB=32 by default. Thus, in the case that P/<G> has a finite Macaulay's basis, it is necessary to set DB to a large enough INT in order to compute the whole Macaulay's basis.
Example
Use ZZ/(2)[t,x,y]; NC.SetOrdering("LLEX"); F1 := [[x^2], [y,x]]; -- x^2+yx F2 := [[x,y], [t,y]]; -- xy+ty F3 := [[x,t], [t,x]]; -- xt+tx F4 := [[y,t], [t,y]]; -- yt+ty G := [F1, F2,F3,F4]; Gb:=NC.GB(G); NC.MB(Gb,3); [[[1]], [[y], [x], [t]], [[y, t], [y, x], [y^2], [x, t], [t^2]], [[y^3], [y^2, x], [y^2, t], [x, t^2], [t^3]]] -------------------------------
See also