Detecting binomiality
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Gröbner bases; other bases for ideals and modules (e.g., Janet and border bases) (13P10) Solving polynomial systems; resultants (13P15) Applications of commutative algebra (e.g., to statistics, control theory, optimization, etc.) (13P25) Dynamical systems in biology (37N25) Systems biology, networks (92C42)
Abstract: Binomial ideals are special polynomial ideals with many algorithmically and theoretically nice properties. We discuss the problem of deciding if a given polynomial ideal is binomial. While the methods are general, our main motivation and source of examples is the simplification of steady state equations of chemical reaction networks. For homogeneous ideals we give an efficient, Gr"obner-free algorithm for binomiality detection, based on linear algebra only. On inhomogeneous input the algorithm can only give a sufficient condition for binomiality. As a remedy we construct a heuristic toolbox that can lead to simplifications even if the given ideal is not binomial.
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Cites work
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Cited in
(11)- Efficiently and effectively recognizing toricity of steady state varieties
- Binomiality testing and computing sparse polynomials via witness sets
- Families of toric chemical reaction networks
- Finding binomials in polynomial ideals
- Gröbner bases of reaction networks with intermediate species
- A world of binomials
- Multistationarity questions in reduced versus extended biochemical networks
- Efficiently deciding if an ideal is toric after a linear coordinate change
- Parity binomial edge ideals
- Parametric toricity of steady state varieties of reaction networks
- Testing binomiality of chemical reaction networks using comprehensive Gröbner systems
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