Polynomial with 2 variables and complex coefficients, if $P(k,l)=0,forall k,lin mathbb{N}_0$ then $P=0$
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This is an excercise with 4 parts, I have difficulties with the third part. I will show you the results of the first two parts. I Need help with an inductionproof.
$(i)$Let $P(x,y)$ be a polynomial with the variables $x$ and $y$ and complex coefficients
For $ain mathbb{C}$ there are polynomials $Q_a(x,y)$ and $R_a(x)$ such that
$P(x,y) = (y-a)cdot Q_a(x,y)+R_a(x).$
Hint: Substitute $y = (y-a)+a$
My solution
$P(x,y) = sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} y^{beta_i} =$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} ((y-a)+a)^{beta_i} = $
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (sum_{k=0}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^ka^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (a^{beta_i}+(y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n a^{beta_i}c_i x^{alpha_i}+sum_{i=0}^n (y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}c_i x^{alpha_i}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})$
$R_a(x)+(y-a)Q_a(x,y)$
$(ii)$ If $P(k,a) = 0 forall kinmathbb{N}_0$ then $R_a$ is the zeropolynom, $R_a = 0$
Explaination: A polynomial is $= 0$, if all coefficients $= 0$
Hint: Use the first result and the fact that a polynomial with one variable and infinite zero-Points mus be the Zero-polynomial.
I did not understand the hint
but if the conditions of the Statement are satisfied then
$0=P(k,a)$,by assumption and then $P(k,a) = R_a(k)+(a-a)Q_a(k,a)= R_a(k)=0$
The last part is my Question,
There is also a hint:
Assume $Pneq 0$ and conclude with $(ii)$ inductively that there are $l_0 in mathbb{N}_0$ and $cinmathbb{C}$ such that $P(x,y) = ccdot Y cdot (y-1)cdot … cdot (y-l_0)$. Lead this to a contradiction.
I don't know how the induction would look like but if I could show the hypothesis then $P(n,l_0+1),ninmathbb{N}$ would not be equal to $0$ if $cneq 0$ which would contradict the Statement.
I think the Problem also might lay in the fact that I have not really solved $(ii)$, any help regarding (ii) and (iii) would be highly appreciated.
algebra-precalculus polynomials
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
This is an excercise with 4 parts, I have difficulties with the third part. I will show you the results of the first two parts. I Need help with an inductionproof.
$(i)$Let $P(x,y)$ be a polynomial with the variables $x$ and $y$ and complex coefficients
For $ain mathbb{C}$ there are polynomials $Q_a(x,y)$ and $R_a(x)$ such that
$P(x,y) = (y-a)cdot Q_a(x,y)+R_a(x).$
Hint: Substitute $y = (y-a)+a$
My solution
$P(x,y) = sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} y^{beta_i} =$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} ((y-a)+a)^{beta_i} = $
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (sum_{k=0}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^ka^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (a^{beta_i}+(y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n a^{beta_i}c_i x^{alpha_i}+sum_{i=0}^n (y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}c_i x^{alpha_i}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})$
$R_a(x)+(y-a)Q_a(x,y)$
$(ii)$ If $P(k,a) = 0 forall kinmathbb{N}_0$ then $R_a$ is the zeropolynom, $R_a = 0$
Explaination: A polynomial is $= 0$, if all coefficients $= 0$
Hint: Use the first result and the fact that a polynomial with one variable and infinite zero-Points mus be the Zero-polynomial.
I did not understand the hint
but if the conditions of the Statement are satisfied then
$0=P(k,a)$,by assumption and then $P(k,a) = R_a(k)+(a-a)Q_a(k,a)= R_a(k)=0$
The last part is my Question,
There is also a hint:
Assume $Pneq 0$ and conclude with $(ii)$ inductively that there are $l_0 in mathbb{N}_0$ and $cinmathbb{C}$ such that $P(x,y) = ccdot Y cdot (y-1)cdot … cdot (y-l_0)$. Lead this to a contradiction.
I don't know how the induction would look like but if I could show the hypothesis then $P(n,l_0+1),ninmathbb{N}$ would not be equal to $0$ if $cneq 0$ which would contradict the Statement.
I think the Problem also might lay in the fact that I have not really solved $(ii)$, any help regarding (ii) and (iii) would be highly appreciated.
algebra-precalculus polynomials
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
This is an excercise with 4 parts, I have difficulties with the third part. I will show you the results of the first two parts. I Need help with an inductionproof.
$(i)$Let $P(x,y)$ be a polynomial with the variables $x$ and $y$ and complex coefficients
For $ain mathbb{C}$ there are polynomials $Q_a(x,y)$ and $R_a(x)$ such that
$P(x,y) = (y-a)cdot Q_a(x,y)+R_a(x).$
Hint: Substitute $y = (y-a)+a$
My solution
$P(x,y) = sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} y^{beta_i} =$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} ((y-a)+a)^{beta_i} = $
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (sum_{k=0}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^ka^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (a^{beta_i}+(y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n a^{beta_i}c_i x^{alpha_i}+sum_{i=0}^n (y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}c_i x^{alpha_i}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})$
$R_a(x)+(y-a)Q_a(x,y)$
$(ii)$ If $P(k,a) = 0 forall kinmathbb{N}_0$ then $R_a$ is the zeropolynom, $R_a = 0$
Explaination: A polynomial is $= 0$, if all coefficients $= 0$
Hint: Use the first result and the fact that a polynomial with one variable and infinite zero-Points mus be the Zero-polynomial.
I did not understand the hint
but if the conditions of the Statement are satisfied then
$0=P(k,a)$,by assumption and then $P(k,a) = R_a(k)+(a-a)Q_a(k,a)= R_a(k)=0$
The last part is my Question,
There is also a hint:
Assume $Pneq 0$ and conclude with $(ii)$ inductively that there are $l_0 in mathbb{N}_0$ and $cinmathbb{C}$ such that $P(x,y) = ccdot Y cdot (y-1)cdot … cdot (y-l_0)$. Lead this to a contradiction.
I don't know how the induction would look like but if I could show the hypothesis then $P(n,l_0+1),ninmathbb{N}$ would not be equal to $0$ if $cneq 0$ which would contradict the Statement.
I think the Problem also might lay in the fact that I have not really solved $(ii)$, any help regarding (ii) and (iii) would be highly appreciated.
algebra-precalculus polynomials
$endgroup$
This is an excercise with 4 parts, I have difficulties with the third part. I will show you the results of the first two parts. I Need help with an inductionproof.
$(i)$Let $P(x,y)$ be a polynomial with the variables $x$ and $y$ and complex coefficients
For $ain mathbb{C}$ there are polynomials $Q_a(x,y)$ and $R_a(x)$ such that
$P(x,y) = (y-a)cdot Q_a(x,y)+R_a(x).$
Hint: Substitute $y = (y-a)+a$
My solution
$P(x,y) = sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} y^{beta_i} =$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} ((y-a)+a)^{beta_i} = $
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (sum_{k=0}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^ka^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n c_i x^{alpha_i} (a^{beta_i}+(y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})=$
$sum_{i=0}^n a^{beta_i}c_i x^{alpha_i}+sum_{i=0}^n (y-a)sum_{k=1}^{beta_i}binom{beta_i}{k}c_i x^{alpha_i}(y-a)^{k-1}a^{beta_i-k})$
$R_a(x)+(y-a)Q_a(x,y)$
$(ii)$ If $P(k,a) = 0 forall kinmathbb{N}_0$ then $R_a$ is the zeropolynom, $R_a = 0$
Explaination: A polynomial is $= 0$, if all coefficients $= 0$
Hint: Use the first result and the fact that a polynomial with one variable and infinite zero-Points mus be the Zero-polynomial.
I did not understand the hint
but if the conditions of the Statement are satisfied then
$0=P(k,a)$,by assumption and then $P(k,a) = R_a(k)+(a-a)Q_a(k,a)= R_a(k)=0$
The last part is my Question,
There is also a hint:
Assume $Pneq 0$ and conclude with $(ii)$ inductively that there are $l_0 in mathbb{N}_0$ and $cinmathbb{C}$ such that $P(x,y) = ccdot Y cdot (y-1)cdot … cdot (y-l_0)$. Lead this to a contradiction.
I don't know how the induction would look like but if I could show the hypothesis then $P(n,l_0+1),ninmathbb{N}$ would not be equal to $0$ if $cneq 0$ which would contradict the Statement.
I think the Problem also might lay in the fact that I have not really solved $(ii)$, any help regarding (ii) and (iii) would be highly appreciated.
algebra-precalculus polynomials
algebra-precalculus polynomials
edited Dec 16 '18 at 12:13
RM777
asked Dec 16 '18 at 12:02
RM777RM777
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