Results 71 to 80 of about 2,960 (152)
A new proof of a theorem about generalized orthogonal polynomials
In this note it is shown that a fairly recent result on the asymptotic distribution of the zeros of generalized polynomials can be deduced from an old theorem of G. Polya, using a minimum of orthogonal polynomial theory.
A. McD. Mercer
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On the Distribution of Zeros and Poles of Rational Approximants on Intervals
The distribution of zeros and poles of best rational approximants is well understood for the functions π(π₯)=|π₯|πΌ, πΌ>0. If πβπΆ[β1,1] is not holomorphic on [β1,1], the distribution of the zeros of best rational approximants is governed by the equilibrium ...
V. V. Andrievskii +2 more
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Real Zeros of Random Polynomials [PDF]
Logan, B. F., Shepp, L. A.
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Zeros of Self-Inversive Polynomials [PDF]
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Zero distribution of polynomials and polynomial systems
The new framework of random polynomials developed by R. Pemantle, I. Rivin and the late O. Schramm has been studied in this thesis. The strong Pemantle-Rivin conjecture asks whether for random polynomials with independent and identically distributed zeros with a common probability distribution ΞΌon the complex plane, the empirical measures of their ...
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On critical points of p harmonic functions in the plane
$ 1 < p < infty $, in the unit disk and equal to a polynomial $ P $ of positive degree on the boundary of this disk, then $ abla u $ has at most deg$P - 1$ zeros in the unit disk.
John L. Lewis
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Representation formulas for the moments of the density of zeros of orthogonal polynomial sets
The moments of the density of zeros of orthogonal polynomial systems generated by athree-term recurrence relation are represented by Lucas polynomials of the first kind and by Bell polynomials.
Bruna Germano, Paolo Emilio Ricci
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Zeros of self-inversive polynomials [PDF]
Bonsall, F. F., Marden, Morris
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Zero-dimensional families of polynomial systems
If a real world problem is modelled with a system of polynomial equations, the coefficients are in general not exact. The consequence is that small perturbations of the coefficients may lead to big changes of the solutions.
Lorenzo Robbiano, Maria-Laura Torrente
doaj
Consider a given system \({\mathcal F}\) of equations \(F_ i(x_ 1,...,x_ n)=0\), \(i=1,2,...,k\), where \(F_ i\) is a polynomial in n variables over a field K such that \(F_ i\) involves only \(m_ i\) monomials with non- zero coefficients; denote \(m_ 1+...+m_ k\) by N. It was shown, for \(K={\mathbb{R}}\), by A. K.
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