Monic Puiseux factorization with parameters #
A monic polynomial family with analytic coefficients on U × ball 0 R, whose discriminant
is y ^ a * u with u nowhere zero, splits into analytic linear factors after y = t ^ d!.
The factorization holds on the full substituted disc, including t = 0, where roots may
collide. The parameter domain U can be any open simply connected subset of a finite
dimensional complex normed space, in particular a polydisc.
exists_analyticOnNhd_prod_X_sub_C_powerSubstitution_ball gives the full-disc splitting
under the weaker assumption of separability off the hyperplane, for any nonzero multiple
of d! and any substituted radius that fits. The discriminant form of the result is
exists_analyticOnNhd_prod_X_sub_C_of_discr_eq_pow_mul; it chooses a positive substituted
radius and also gives the local power-times-unit form of every difference of distinct
root labels at each point of the hyperplane. The degree-zero case is included.
The splitting uses the punctured root covering and monodromy theorem
exists_analyticOnNhd_eq_prod_X_sub_C_powerSubstitution, followed by the joint analytic
extension exists_analyticOnNhd_monicOfCoeff_eq_prod_X_sub_C. The root-difference conclusion
uses TauCeti.exists_root_sub_eq_pow_mul_unit.
References #
- S. McCallum, A. Parusiński, L. Paunescu, Validity proof of Lazard's method for CAD construction, Journal of Symbolic Computation 92 (2019), Theorem 4.1 and its appendix.
A monic family with continuous coefficients, analytic and separable off y = 0,
splits after a power substitution into analytic linear factors on the full disc.
The factors retain their multiplicities at t = 0 and are pointwise distinct off that
hyperplane. The exponent can be any
nonzero multiple of d!.
Monic Puiseux with parameters. If the discriminant is y ^ a * u, with analytic
nowhere-zero u, substitution by t ^ d! gives an analytic splitting on a full disc of
positive radius. At every parameter on t = 0, every difference of distinct root labels
is locally a power of t times an analytic unit. The branches may collide at t = 0,
but are pointwise distinct elsewhere.