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Questions in which polynomials (single or several variables) play a key role. It is typically important that this tag is combined with other tags; polynomials appear in very different contexts. Please, use at least one of the top-level tags, such as nt.number-theory, co.combinatorics, ac.commutative-algebra, in addition to it. Also, note the more specific tags for some special types of polynomials, e.g., orthogonal-polynomials, symmetric-polynomials.

9 votes

The resultant and the ideal generated by two polynomials in $\mathbb{Z}[x]$

$D=D(f,g)$ is not particularly well-behaved, is it. For example it's not multiplicative in the variables: if $g=x^2+1$ (nothing special about this example, I'm just fixing ideas) then $D(f,g)$ is the …
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar
13 votes

On Polynomials dividing Exponentials

The source of the question is "Problems from the Book" by Andreescu and Dospinescu. I finally emailed Andreescu yesterday asking what was going on. He apologised---he says there's a typo in the book. …
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar
25 votes

English reference for a result of Kronecker?

If all the Galois conjugates of an algebraic integer $\alpha$ have absolute value at most 1, then the norm of this algebraic integer is a rational integer with absolute value at most 1. Hence either t …
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar
6 votes

On Polynomials dividing Exponentials

Ok so Gjergji deleted his answer because it was mistaken at a critical point, but I was lucky enough to see it, and using one of the ideas in the answer I think one can prove that $m$ is odd. This is …
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar
5 votes

Infinite collection of elements of a number field with very similar annihilating polynomials

The answer "is" that the smallest $r$ is what it is, and what it is could well depend on $\alpha$. Let me also raise the possibility that there might be no simple "formula" relating $r$ to $\alpha$. T …
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar
34 votes
Accepted

Integers not represented by $ 2 x^2 + x y + 3 y^2 + z^3 - z $

EDIT: Hendrik Lenstra emailed me a proof of Conjecture 2. I'll append it below. So Jagy's question is now solved. OK so I think that Jagy wants to make the following conjecture: CONJECTURE 1: an i …
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar
2 votes
Accepted

A question about the invariants of a finite group

of the $t^n$ term the factors must have degree less than $n$ in $t$ (consider the factorization in $\mathbb{Q}(y_1,y_2,\ldots,y_n)[t]$; note also that we can assume that the factors over $R$ are monic polynomials
Kevin Buzzard's user avatar