When is a trigonometric polynomial not a trigonometric polynomial?
Joseph E. Borzellino, Morgan Sherman

TL;DR
This paper explores the distinction between different notions of trigonometric polynomials using algebraic geometry, revealing that the standard definition differs from a more naive interpretation.
Contribution
It demonstrates, via Bézout's theorem, that the standard and naive notions of trigonometric polynomials are not equivalent.
Findings
Standard and naive notions of trigonometric polynomials differ.
Algebraic geometry provides tools to distinguish these notions.
Bézout's theorem is applied to analyze trigonometric polynomial definitions.
Abstract
As an application of B\'ezout's theorem from algebraic geometry, we show that the standard notion of a trigonometric polynomial does not agree with a more naive, but reasonable notion of trigonometric polynomial.
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