Annihilating polynomials for quadratic forms
The Witt ring \(W(F)\) of quadratic forms over \(F\) is integral in the sense that each element is annihilated by some monic polynomial with integer coefficients. In [Invent. Math. 90, 631-633 (1987; Zbl 0629.10017)] the author defined polynomials \(p_n(x)\) such that \(p_n(\varphi)=0\) in \(W(F)\) for any nonsingular form \(\varphi\) of dimension \(n\) over any field \(F\). These were the first examples of polynomials that annihilated particular classes of quadratic forms over \(F\). Since that time many examples of such polynomials have been found. The paper is a short survey of the main results on this subject.
- Witt rings as integral rings
- Structure theorems for AP rings
- Annihilating polynomials of excellent quadratic forms
- ANNIHILATING IDEALS OF QUADRATIC FORMS OVER LOCAL AND GLOBAL FIELDS
- Annihilating polynomials for quadratic forms and Stirling numbers of the second kind
- Annihilating Polynomials for Group Rings and Witt Rings
- Annihilating Polynomials and Positive Forms
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