General techniques for proving coefficients of a multinomial are all positive
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I have encountered a problem in my research where I need to prove that all the coefficients of a certain multinomial of the form $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = fracP_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)Q_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)$ are positive, where $mathbfx = (x_1,dots,x_n)$, and $mathbfy = (y_1,dots,y_n)$. It is known that $P_k$ is divisible by $Q_k$. Here $k$ can be any positive integer, i.e. I need to prove the statement for each value of $k$. We also know the following about $R_k$:
- $R_k$ is a homogeneous multinomial of degree $n(n-1)(k-1)$,
- $R_k$ is symmetric w.r.t. $mathbfx$, and w.r.t. $mathbfy$ separately,
- $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = R_k(mathbfy, mathbfx)$.
I should state that I have no prior background in algebraic geometry, which I suspect might be the kind of tools I need for this problem. So my question to the community is whether anyone has seen similar problems before, or knows of general techniques that are used to solve similar problems, and point me to them. My search so far has been quite futile in trying to find techniques to solve my problem.
real-analysis algebraic-geometry polynomials symmetric-polynomials real-algebraic-geometry
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I have encountered a problem in my research where I need to prove that all the coefficients of a certain multinomial of the form $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = fracP_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)Q_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)$ are positive, where $mathbfx = (x_1,dots,x_n)$, and $mathbfy = (y_1,dots,y_n)$. It is known that $P_k$ is divisible by $Q_k$. Here $k$ can be any positive integer, i.e. I need to prove the statement for each value of $k$. We also know the following about $R_k$:
- $R_k$ is a homogeneous multinomial of degree $n(n-1)(k-1)$,
- $R_k$ is symmetric w.r.t. $mathbfx$, and w.r.t. $mathbfy$ separately,
- $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = R_k(mathbfy, mathbfx)$.
I should state that I have no prior background in algebraic geometry, which I suspect might be the kind of tools I need for this problem. So my question to the community is whether anyone has seen similar problems before, or knows of general techniques that are used to solve similar problems, and point me to them. My search so far has been quite futile in trying to find techniques to solve my problem.
real-analysis algebraic-geometry polynomials symmetric-polynomials real-algebraic-geometry
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
I have encountered a problem in my research where I need to prove that all the coefficients of a certain multinomial of the form $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = fracP_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)Q_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)$ are positive, where $mathbfx = (x_1,dots,x_n)$, and $mathbfy = (y_1,dots,y_n)$. It is known that $P_k$ is divisible by $Q_k$. Here $k$ can be any positive integer, i.e. I need to prove the statement for each value of $k$. We also know the following about $R_k$:
- $R_k$ is a homogeneous multinomial of degree $n(n-1)(k-1)$,
- $R_k$ is symmetric w.r.t. $mathbfx$, and w.r.t. $mathbfy$ separately,
- $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = R_k(mathbfy, mathbfx)$.
I should state that I have no prior background in algebraic geometry, which I suspect might be the kind of tools I need for this problem. So my question to the community is whether anyone has seen similar problems before, or knows of general techniques that are used to solve similar problems, and point me to them. My search so far has been quite futile in trying to find techniques to solve my problem.
real-analysis algebraic-geometry polynomials symmetric-polynomials real-algebraic-geometry
I have encountered a problem in my research where I need to prove that all the coefficients of a certain multinomial of the form $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = fracP_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)Q_k(mathbfx, mathbfy)$ are positive, where $mathbfx = (x_1,dots,x_n)$, and $mathbfy = (y_1,dots,y_n)$. It is known that $P_k$ is divisible by $Q_k$. Here $k$ can be any positive integer, i.e. I need to prove the statement for each value of $k$. We also know the following about $R_k$:
- $R_k$ is a homogeneous multinomial of degree $n(n-1)(k-1)$,
- $R_k$ is symmetric w.r.t. $mathbfx$, and w.r.t. $mathbfy$ separately,
- $R_k(mathbfx, mathbfy) = R_k(mathbfy, mathbfx)$.
I should state that I have no prior background in algebraic geometry, which I suspect might be the kind of tools I need for this problem. So my question to the community is whether anyone has seen similar problems before, or knows of general techniques that are used to solve similar problems, and point me to them. My search so far has been quite futile in trying to find techniques to solve my problem.
real-analysis algebraic-geometry polynomials symmetric-polynomials real-algebraic-geometry
edited Aug 26 at 18:12
Jendrik Stelzner
7,57221037
7,57221037
asked Aug 24 at 7:43
Rahul Sarkar
365
365
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