The affine Hilbert degree of a curve #
An affine algebraic set is represented by an ideal in ℚ[x₁,…,xₙ]. For an integral curve,
its degree is the slope of the eventually linear affine Hilbert function: the dimension
of polynomials of total degree at most M in its coordinate ring is d*M + c for large M.
The slope of an eventually linear function is unique, and a pointwise inequality between two
eventually linear functions compares their slopes (eventual_linear_slope_le).
The polynomial ring ℚ[x₁, …, xₙ] in which affine algebraic sets are cut out.
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The affine Hilbert function: the dimension of the polynomials of total degree at
most M in the coordinate ring.
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Degree via the eventual affine Hilbert polynomial. This condition is mathematical data about the coordinate ring, and contains no point-counting estimate.
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- CCDN.HasAffineCurveDegree I d = ∃ (N : ℕ) (c : ℤ), ∀ (M : ℕ), N ≤ M → ↑(CCDN.affineHilbertFunction I M) = ↑d * ↑M + c
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The affine Hilbert degree of a curve is unique: if I has affine curve degree d and e, then
d = e.