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What and Who

On Recent Progress in Solving Polynomial Equations - Part 1

Michael Sagraloff
Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik - D1
AG1 Mittagsseminar (own work)
AG 1, RG1  
AG Audience
English

Date, Time and Location

Tuesday, 21 June 2016
13:00
45 Minutes
E1 4
024
Saarbrücken

Abstract

The computation of the roots of a univariate polynomial is one of the best studied problems in the areas of computer algebra and numerical analysis. Nevertheless, until recently, there has still been a large discrepancy between methods that are considered to be efficient in practice and those that achieve good theoretical bounds.

I will review some recently developed algorithms for real and complex root finding, which are simple and practical and whose worst-case bit complexity matches that of the best methods in theory.
Combining our techniques with a classical approach that considers so-called fractional derivatives, we can further derive a polynomial-time algorithm to compute approximations of all real roots of a sparse polynomial with arbitrary real coefficients. For very sparse polynomials with integer coefficients, the method performs near-optimal.

Contact

Michael Sagraloff
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Michael Sagraloff, 06/08/2016 15:23
Michael Sagraloff, 06/08/2016 15:16 -- Created document.