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Topic review - Problem concerning rings/exponentiation |
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Re: Problem concerning rings/exponentiation |
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If you want ot identify polynomial w.r.t. a relation, you have to define a qring:
ring r=2,(x(1.....; ideal relations=x(1)2-x(1),.....; qring q=r,relations;
and now use reduce to force the normal form:
reduce(f^17,0);
If you want ot identify polynomial w.r.t. a relation, you have to define a qring:
ring r=2,(x(1.....; ideal relations=x(1)2-x(1),.....; qring q=r,relations;
and now use reduce to force the normal form:
reduce(f^17,0);
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Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:37 pm |
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Problem concerning rings/exponentiation |
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Hello.
Im faced with a little problem: I want to create an algebraic level n extension over a finite field (say GF(2) for example). At the same time, i want Singular to know about my variables x(1..n). Now i have some polynomial (say n=3 and poly f=x(1)*x^2 + x(2)*x + 1 for example) and i want to do an exponentiation using a relatively high exponent (around 17 or something). My problem is, that Singular gives me a very big polynomial which has some x(1)^17 in it, which is not what i want, because x(1)^17 is congruent to x(1)^1. So, is it possible to reduce the degree of the variables (modulo 2 in this case)?
THX and kind regards, Fabian Werner
Hello.
Im faced with a little problem: I want to create an algebraic level n extension over a finite field (say GF(2) for example). At the same time, i want Singular to know about my variables x(1..n). Now i have some polynomial (say n=3 and poly f=x(1)*x^2 + x(2)*x + 1 for example) and i want to do an exponentiation using a relatively high exponent (around 17 or something). My problem is, that Singular gives me a very big polynomial which has some x(1)^17 in it, which is not what i want, because x(1)^17 is congruent to x(1)^1. So, is it possible to reduce the degree of the variables (modulo 2 in this case)?
THX and kind regards, Fabian Werner
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Posted: Tue Feb 13, 2007 9:22 pm |
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