Exact interpolation away from zero #
The coefficient-extraction theorem already proved for matrix multiplication is
used here with D + 1 pairwise distinct nonzero elements of K, chosen using an
embedding of the naturals (interpolationNode). In particular a polynomial
degeneration can be recovered by a finite sum of its ordinary restrictions at
nonzero parameters, with the leading power divided out at each parameter.
A choice of D + 1 distinct nonzero interpolation parameters. Over ℂ the
paper uses 1, ..., D + 1; here any infinite field suffices (an algebraically
closed field is infinite), so the parameters are taken from an embedding of
ℕ into the nonzero elements.
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The constant-coefficient functional expressed in the Lagrange basis.
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Exact constant recovery; this specializes the existing coefficient theorem.
A degree-D polynomial is recovered at zero using only nonzero parameters.
Removing a leading power before interpolation only requires evaluations at nonzero nodes. The degree bound is on the normalized polynomial.
A leading coefficient is a finite linear combination of normalized evaluations, assuming all lower coefficients vanish.
Evaluating the polynomial restriction evaluates its three local maps.
The degree of a polynomial restriction is bounded by the sum of the degrees of its three local maps.
The existing polynomial-approximation API applies to a polynomial restriction as soon as the source tensor has a rank bound.
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A polynomial degeneration yields an exact finite sum of ordinary
restrictions at nonzero parameters. There are Lx + Ly + Lz + 1 terms.
Finite interpolation converts a polynomial degeneration into an exact rank bound with its explicit number of evaluation parameters.