Transport of Lazard evaluation #
An injective coefficient map preserves the first nonzero Taylor coefficient, hence both the removed exponents and Lazard evaluation. In particular, mapping coefficients to constant univariate polynomials lets a content factor be Lazard-evaluated in the base variables while the distinguished variable is retained.
A Taylor shift translates the point at which both invariants are computed. Renaming the variables along a strictly monotone map of indices relabels the removed exponents and keeps the Lazard evaluation: the variables are eliminated in the same relative order, and the new variables do not occur.
An injective coefficient map preserves the exponents removed by Lazard evaluation. Injectivity prevents a surviving Taylor coefficient from disappearing.
Lazard evaluation commutes with an injective coefficient map, including for zero inputs.
A Taylor shift translates the point at which Lazard evaluation removes its exponents.
The Lazard evaluation of a Taylor shift is the Lazard evaluation at the translated point.
Renaming the variables along a strictly monotone map relabels the exponents removed by Lazard evaluation.
Renaming the variables along a strictly monotone map does not change the Lazard evaluation, at the pulled back point.