Quantitative singularity theory for random polynomials
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: Motivated by Hilbert's 16th problem we discuss the probabilities of topological features of a system of random homogeneous polynomials. The distribution for the polynomials is the Kostlan distribution. The topological features we consider are type- singular loci. This is a term that we introduce and that is defined by a list of equalities and inequalities on the derivatives of the polynomials. In technical terms a type- singular locus is the set of points where the jet of the Kostlan polynomials belongs to a semialgebraic subset of the jet space, which we require to be invariant under orthogonal change of variables. For instance, the zero set of polynomial functions or the set of critical points fall under this definition. We will show that, with overwhelming probability, the type- singular locus of a Kostlan polynomial is ambient isotopic to that of a polynomial of lower degree. As a crucial result, this implies that complicated topological configurations are rare. Our results extend earlier results from Diatta and Lerario who considered the special case of the zero set of a single polynomial. Furthermore, for a given polynomial function we provide a deterministic bound for the radius of the ball in the space of differentiable functions with center , in which the -singularity structure is constant.
Recommendations
Cited in
(13)- Singular root distribution problem for delta-operator based real polynomials
- On the topology of random real complete intersections
- Kac-Rice formula for transverse intersections
- Low-degree approximation of random polynomials
- Zeroes of polynomials on definable hypersurfaces: pathologies exist, but they are rare
- Functional norms, condition numbers and numerical algorithms in algebraic geometry
- Statistics on Hilbert's 16th problem
- Real circles tangent to 3 conics
- Maximal and Typical Topology of Real Polynomial Singularities
- The probabilistic method in real singularity theory
- Geometry and topology of spin random fields
- Nodal volumes as differentiable functionals of Gaussian fields
- Smooth functions statistics
This page was built for publication: Quantitative singularity theory for random polynomials
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5071146)