Multidimensional Analytic Deflation
Let \(f: \mathbb C\to \mathbb C\) be an analytic function and suppose that a zero \(z^\ast\in\mathbb C\) of \(f\) is known. In order to get rid of this zero, consider the analytic deflation \[ \mathcal B(z;f,z^\ast):= \begin{cases} f(z)/(z - z^\ast),\quad&\text{if\quad \(z\neq z^\ast\)}\\ f'(z^\ast), \quad&\text{if\quad \(z= z^\ast\)}.\end{cases} \] It is a well-known and useful tool in the problem of computing all the zeros of \(f\). What happens in the multidimensional case? What can be said if \(f\) is a vector of analytic functions of several variables? The authors show that the role of \(\mathcal B\) can be played by a certain determinant that is called a multivariate Bezoutian.
- A modification of Newton's method for analytic mappings having multiple zeros
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1025680
- Numerical approximation of multiple isolated roots of analytical systems
- On deflation and multiplicity structure
- Removing multiplicities in \(\mathbb C\) by double Newtonization
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