Polynomial invariants are polynomial (Q1902217): Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 12:34, 16 December 2024

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Polynomial invariants are polynomial
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    Polynomial invariants are polynomial (English)
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    24 November 1996
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    For a fixed Vassiliev knot invariant \(V\) of type \(m\) with values in a normed vector space, and a singular knot \(K\) with \(k\) double points and a large number \(n\) of crossings, it is shown that \(V(K)\) is bounded by \(C_k n^{m-k}\) for some fixed constants \(C_k\). This includes the case \(k = 0\) of non-singular knots and can be interpreted as saying that polynomial invariants grow polynomially. Also, \(V(K)\) can be computed (in terms of \(V\) of finitely many fixed knots) in approximately \(n^m\) computational steps. As stated in the introduction, a bound by a polynomial of degree \(2m\) resp. computability in high-degree polynomial time is easier to show. For the proof by downward induction on \(k\), it is shown that two \(k\)-singular knot projections as above having the same underlying degree \(k\) chord diagram can be connected by a nicely controlled path of singular knots containing only finitely many \((k+1)\)-singular knots.
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    Vassiliev knot invariant
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    singular knot
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    polynomial invariants
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