The maximum absolute coefficient height of an integer polynomial, and the hypothesis
CoefficientHeightLE f H that it is at most a real bound H.
The height of an integer polynomial: the maximum absolute value of its coefficients, or 0 for
the zero polynomial.
Instances For
@[reducible, inline]
Every coefficient of f has absolute value at most the real bound H, that is, the
coefficient height of f is at most H (coefficientHeightLE_iff).
Instances For
theorem
CCDN.coefficient_abs_le_integerCoefficientHeight
{σ : Type u_1}
(f : MvPolynomial σ ℤ)
(m : σ →₀ ℕ)
:
Every coefficient of f has absolute value at most the coefficient height of f.
theorem
CCDN.integerCoefficientHeight_le
{σ : Type u_1}
(f : MvPolynomial σ ℤ)
{H : ℝ}
(hH : 0 ≤ H)
(hc : CoefficientHeightLE f H)
:
If every coefficient of f has absolute value at most a nonnegative real H, then the
coefficient height of f is at most H.
A real bound on all coefficients is the same as a bound on the coefficient height.
A nonzero integer polynomial has positive coefficient height.