A divisor of the highest possible degree, and primitive polynomial comparisons #
A polynomial divisible by a polynomial of at least its degree is the latter times a constant, and
the constant is a unit when the multiple is primitive
(Polynomial.IsPrimitive.exists_eq_mul_C_unit_of_dvd_of_natDegree_le). Reversal permutes the
coefficients and hence preserves primitivity. Together these facts compare primitive defining
polynomials after inversion of a root.
Reversal preserves primitivity, including for polynomials with zero constant term.
A divisor of the highest possible degree is a constant multiple. If q ∣ p and p has
degree at most that of q, then p = q * C c for the constant term c of the quotient, and the
leading coefficient of p is that of q times c. With p primitive in addition, c is a unit
(Polynomial.IsPrimitive.exists_eq_mul_C_unit_of_dvd_of_natDegree_le).
A primitive polynomial divisible by a polynomial of at least its degree is the latter times a constant unit.