A Bézout identity witnesses coprimality without storing a gcd.
Instances For
The constant polynomial one is monic.
Multiplication by a nonzero polynomial is injective.
A product of nonzero polynomials over a field is nonzero.
A nonzero polynomial has a nonzero leading coefficient.
Scaling by one leaves a polynomial unchanged.
Scaling is multiplication by the corresponding constant polynomial.
Monic normalization is scalar multiplication, including at zero.
A gcd with a nonzero right input is nonzero.
Coprimality is equivalent to the canonical gcd being one.
Every polynomial is coprime to one.
Coprimality is symmetric.
A common divisor of coprime polynomials divides one.
A factor coprime to a divisor can be cancelled from a divisibility claim.
Coprimality passes to a divisor of the right operand.
Coprimality is preserved by products in the right operand.
Adding a multiple of the right operand preserves coprimality.
Scaling either operand by a nonzero field scalar preserves coprimality.
Cancelling a common factor from its Bézout identity yields coprime cofactors.
A monic factor of a monic product has a monic cofactor.
Divisibility is transitive.
Coprimality passes to divisors in both operands.
Two products are coprime when each pair of factors is coprime.
Powers of monic polynomials remain monic.
Coprimality is preserved under powers of the right operand.
Powers of coprime polynomials are coprime.