Skip to main content
3 events
when toggle format what by license comment
Nov 9, 2010 at 18:10 comment added trew It might be useful for me to have a polynomial not in the explicit form where you can use perron,but like polynomials in the examples,also it is a problem to have a very big coefficient,if you need to "kill" for example a term like the sum of the a_k to get a easier form mod p^k(see my first example: its usefull to elimate the sum of the a_k )
Nov 9, 2010 at 18:03 comment added trew hi,thank you!I know Perron.Eistenstein is not very useful because then the derivation modulo p is a bit boring,there should be cases where its 0 and not 0 for different x.I look at polynomials and their zeros modulo p^k and i have lemmas involving the derivation to tell me how the "lifting" of the zeros to a zero mod p^(k+1) might look like and how many there are.Its hard to tell in a short way and i know no book about it,just a short text in german.
Nov 9, 2010 at 17:54 history answered Qiaochu Yuan CC BY-SA 2.5