Geometry of polynomials with three roots
The author studies polynomials of the form \[ P(k,n,m)=\{P: \mathbb{C}\mapsto \mathbb{C} \;\mid \; p(z)=(z-1)^k(z-r_1)^m(z-r_2)^n , |r_1|=|r_2|=1,\} \] where \(k,m,n\in \mathbb{N}, n\neq m.\) By the Gauss-Lucas Theorem, the critical points of such a polynomials are within the unit disk. This paper characterizes the relationship between the zeros and the critical points of polynomials in \(P(k,m,n)\). In particular, it is shown that the unit disk contains two regions in which critical points cannot occur, and each \(c\) inside the unit disk and strictly outside of the above two regions is the critical point of exactly two polynomials in \(P(k,n,m).\)
- A tale of two circles: geometry of a class of quartic polynomials
- On loci of complex polynomials of degree three
- Some recent results on the geometry of complex polynomials: the Gauss-Lucas theorem, polynomial lemniscates, shape analysis, and conformal equivalence
- A tour of extremes: the geometry of a family of polynomials with three roots
- More geometry of polynomials with three roots
- Geometry of a family of complex polynomials
- Skew-circulant matrix and critical points of polynomials
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