Basic coefficient sup-norm estimates #
Reversal and norm-preserving maps of coefficients preserve the coefficient sup norm. Multiplication by a constant scales it when the coefficient norm is multiplicative.
A coefficient of a finite product is bounded by its binomial weight in the sum of
the degrees times the product of the coefficient sup norms. Consequently the sup
norm of the product is bounded by the middle binomial coefficient. Over a domain
this gives a factor of at most 2 ^ d, where d is the degree of the product.
These estimates control growth of coefficients under polynomial multiplication.
They include zero factors and empty products, and use Mathlib's Polynomial.supNorm.
References #
- Xiaorun Wu, Diophantine geometry, week 08: arithmetic heights (2023), Lemma 3.6.
A norm-preserving ring homomorphism preserves the coefficient sup norm.
Reversing a polynomial preserves its coefficient sup norm.
A coefficient is bounded by its binomial weight times the coefficient sup norm.
Each coefficient of a finite product is bounded by a binomial coefficient of the sum of the degrees times the product of the coefficient sup norms.
The coefficient sup norm of a finite product is at most the largest binomial coefficient of the sum of the degrees times the product of the sup norms.
The coefficient sup norm of a product of polynomials over a seminormed
commutative domain is at most 2^d times the product of the coefficient sup norms,
where d is the degree of the product.
Multiplication by a constant scales the coefficient sup norm when the coefficient norm is multiplicative.