A factor-two exact-norm margin at coefficient zero absorbs both Gaussian dyadic coefficient bounds and makes the executable Pellet check succeed.
If one root is separated from all the others and is far enough from the centre relative to the test radius, the actual executable T-zero test succeeds. The contrapositive gives the constant-radius survivor bound used by the glue argument.
If every root is remote enough that the normalized positive-degree tail
has mass below one half, the actual executable rootFree test succeeds.
A square retained by the T-zero filter lies within eight degree-scaled upper radii of an actual root.
At separationDepth, every retained square is extremely close to one
root on the Mahler separation scale.
Once a locally simple root has been identified on the coarse Mahler scale,
failure of T₀ places it within the sharp degree-independent survivor
radius. Other roots of the polynomial may have multiplicity.
At separation depth the remote-root tail is already negligible, so a
square retained by T-zero is within 65/32 executable radii of one root. The
1/384 tail at the implemented depth leaves enough room for enclosing a
whole component with a loss of at most two precision levels.
Adjacent retained squares at separation depth have the same nearby root, with the sharp degree-independent bound on both centres.
A root is in the degree-independent proximity neighborhood of a retained square.
Equations
- HexRootsMathlib.NearRoot p s z = (z ∈ (HexRootsMathlib.toPolyℂ p).roots ∧ ‖z - HexRootsMathlib.DyadicSquare.center s‖ ≤ 65 / 32 * HexRootsMathlib.Dyadic.toReal s.radiusHi)
Instances For
Mahler separation makes the nearby root of a separation-depth square unique.
Crossing one retained adjacency edge preserves the semantic nearby root.
Nearby-root semantics is constant on a connected retained component.
Every connected component of retained separation-depth squares has one root satisfying the sharp proximity bound at every member.
Every actual glued component of retained separation-depth squares belongs to one root, uniformly satisfying the sharp proximity bound.