Solutions to a set of polynomials (Commutative Algebra)

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving a set of nonlinear equations by converting them into polynomials using commutative algebra. The user seeks to determine whether solutions exist and, if so, to find those solutions. They have utilized Mathematica to search for a Groebner Basis but have not achieved success. The user is particularly interested in analytical methods to ascertain the existence of solutions for polynomials defined over the real numbers.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of nonlinear equations and their properties
  • Familiarity with commutative algebra concepts
  • Experience using Mathematica for mathematical computations
  • Knowledge of Groebner Bases and their applications in solving polynomial systems
NEXT STEPS
  • Research methods for determining the existence of real solutions in polynomial systems
  • Explore the use of Groebner Bases in Mathematica for real polynomial equations
  • Study theorems related to polynomial equations defined over the real numbers
  • Investigate techniques for transforming real equations into complex forms for analysis
USEFUL FOR

Mathematicians, researchers in commutative algebra, and anyone involved in solving nonlinear equations or studying polynomial systems.

mtak0114
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Hi

I have a set of nonlinear equations f_i(x_1,x_2,x_3...) and I want to find their solutions.

After doing some reading I have come across commutative algebra. So to simplify my problem I have converted my nonlinear equations into a set of polynomials p_i(x_1,x_2,x_3...,y_1,y_2...) by introducing new variables (the y's) defined in the \Re.

How can I find the answer to:

1) whether a solutions exists?

2) if so what is it?

To tackle these two questions I have used mathematica to find solutions with no luck...
I then used mathematica to search for a Groebner Basis which is a new set of polynomials with the same solution space also with no luck...

Is there a way to study the equations analytically to answer at least question 1)
(I could only find theorems for equations defined over the Complex field)...Or if not an answer to 1) some thing I can state about this set of polynomials?

Any help would be greatly appreciated

cheers

M
 
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If you can find all complex solutions, can you use that information to find the real solutions?
 
I've thought about that...

but my polynomials are equations of motion the solutions shouldn't be complex.
Is their a way to treat equations which are defined in the reals
that transforms them into equations which are complex...

like what you can do with numbers i.e work with 4 real numbers or two complex?

Cheers

M
 

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