Implicitization of rational maps
Nicolas Botbol

TL;DR
This paper develops a method for implicitizing hypersurfaces using linear syzygies and approximation complexes, focusing on toric compactifications to improve the behavior of base loci and providing bounds for implicit equations.
Contribution
It introduces a new approach using toric compactifications and graded regularity to compute implicit equations of hypersurfaces more effectively.
Findings
Resolutions for symmetric algebra provide implicit equations.
Bounds on grading parameters depend on regularity of the algebra.
Toric compactifications improve the implicitization process.
Abstract
Motivated by the interest in computing explicit formulas for resultants and discriminants initiated by B\'ezout, Cayley and Sylvester in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and emphasized in the latest years due to the increase of computing power, we focus on the implicitization of hypersurfaces in several contexts. Our approach is based on the use of linear syzygies by means of approximation complexes, following [Bus\'e Jouanolou 03], where they develop the theory for a rational map . Approximation complexes were first introduced by Herzog, Simis and Vasconcelos in [Herzog Simis Vasconcelos 82] almost 30 years ago. The main obstruction for this approximation complex-based method comes from the bad behavior of the base locus of . Thus, it is natural to try different compatifications of , that are better suited to the map , in order to…
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Taxonomy
TopicsPolynomial and algebraic computation · Algebraic Geometry and Number Theory · Commutative Algebra and Its Applications
