Degree bounds for the binary determinant relation #
The polynomial identity A + X * B = 0 forces one extra degree of cancellation:
if A has degree less than e + 1, then B has degree less than e.
A degree bound on the first component of a diagonal relation bounds the second component by one degree less.
Multiplication by -X increases the strict degree bound by at most one.
The determinant generator preserves the two component degree bounds.
Pairs representing forms of bidegree (e, 1).
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Diagonal substitution on the space with the prescribed degree bounds.
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The first component of multiplication by uw-vs.
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Increase the allowed degree bound by one.
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Multiplication by uw-vs lands in the bounded pair space.
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The determinant map with codomain restricted to the diagonal kernel.
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The bounded determinant kernel has exactly the degree-< e polynomials
as its parameters, including at e = 0.
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The finite determinant kernel has dimension e.
The diagonal has the next larger degree bound.
Diagonal substitution with both the domain and codomain degree bounded.
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Every polynomial of the output degree is a diagonal restriction of a bounded pair.