evaluation for homogeneous polynomials Let $p:=\sum_{n=0}^\infty p_n$ be a polynomial given by its terminating decomposition by means of homogeneous polynomials. For fixed $x\in \mathbb{R}^d $ and an none negative integer $n$, can we find a compact $K_{x,n}\subset \mathbb{R}^d$ and a constant $C_{x,n}$ such that $|p_ n(x)|\le C_{x,n} \sup_{z\in K_{x,n}}|p(z)|$ ?
Thanks in advance. 
 A: Here's a counterexample with $d=1$.  Since $d=1$, we have $p_n(x)=a_nx^n$, so $p(x)=\sum_{n=0}^\infty a_nx^n$.  Since you call this a polynomial, we'll also assume that $a_n=0$ for sufficiently large $n$.  Let's take a special case of what you'd like to be true:
$$
|p_2(1)|\leq C\sup_{x\in K}|p(x)|
$$
for some compact $K\subseteq\mathbb R$ and some $C<\infty$.  In other words:
$$
|a_2|\leq C\sup_{|x|\leq N}|p(x)|
$$
Suppose this is true for all polynomials $p(x)$, and apply it to a partial taylor expansion of $f_A(x)=e^{-Ax^2}$, $A>0$.  Then $a_2=\frac 12f_A''(0)=-A$, so your inequality would imply that $|A|\leq C\sup_{|x|\leq N}|p(x)|$.  However the power series of $f_A(x)$ has infinite radius of convergence, so no matter what $N$ is, we can choose a very high degree taylor approximation which equals $f_A$ within an error of $\frac 1{10}$ on $[-N,N]$.  Thus the right hand side will be bounded by, say $2C$.  On the other hand, we are free to choose $A$ as large as we want, so this is a contradiction.
There are two ways I see to fix the desired inequality.  First, you could assume bound the degree of $p(x)$.  Then the space of such polynomials is finite dimensional, and in this case any $K$ with nonempty interior works, since then $\sup_{z\in K}|p(z)|$ is a norm on this space of such polynomials.  (incidentally, this is essentially related to Problem A5 on the 1999 Putnam, see http://amc.maa.org/a-activities/a7-problems/putnamindex.shtml).
Second, you could instead consider polynomials on the complex numbers, and allow supremum on the right hand side to be over compact $K\subseteq\mathbb C^n$.  Then the Cauchy Integral Formula (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cauchy_integral_formula) would make your statement true (at least for $d=1$, and probably all $d$ as well).
