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Computing in algebraic geometry and commutative algebra using Macaulay 2
AbstractWe present recent research of Eisenbud, Fløystad, Schreyer, and others, which was discovered with the help of experimentation with Macaulay 2. In this invited, expository paper, we start by considering the exterior algebra, and the computation of Gröbner bases. We then present, in an elementary manner, the explicit form of the Bernstein–Gelfand–Gelfand relationship between graded modules over the polynomial ring and complexes over the exterior algebra, that Eisenbud, Fløystad and Schreyer found. We present two applications of these techniques: cohomology of sheaves, and the construction of determinantal formulae for (powers of) Macaulay resultants. We show how to use Macaulay 2 to perform these computations
Solving multivariate polynomial systems and an invariant from commutative algebra
The complexity of computing the solutions of a system of multivariate
polynomial equations by means of Gr\"obner bases computations is upper bounded
by a function of the solving degree. In this paper, we discuss how to
rigorously estimate the solving degree of a system, focusing on systems arising
within public-key cryptography. In particular, we show that it is upper bounded
by, and often equal to, the Castelnuovo Mumford regularity of the ideal
generated by the homogenization of the equations of the system, or by the
equations themselves in case they are homogeneous. We discuss the underlying
commutative algebra and clarify under which assumptions the commonly used
results hold. In particular, we discuss the assumption of being in generic
coordinates (often required for bounds obtained following this type of
approach) and prove that systems that contain the field equations or their fake
Weil descent are in generic coordinates. We also compare the notion of solving
degree with that of degree of regularity, which is commonly used in the
literature. We complement the paper with some examples of bounds obtained
following the strategy that we describe
Cohomology for Frobenius kernels of
Let be the -th Frobenius kernels of the group scheme
defined over an algebraically field of characteristic . In this paper we
give for a complete description of the cohomology groups for
. We also prove that the reduced cohomology ring
\opH^\bullet((SL_2)_r,k)_{\red} is Cohen-Macaulay. Geometrically, we show for
each that the maximal ideal spectrum of the cohomology ring for
is homeomorphic to the fiber product G\times_B\fraku^r. Finally,
we adapt our calculations to obtain analogous results for the cohomology of
higher Frobenius-Luzstig kernels of quantized enveloping algebras of type
.Comment: published version; a section for the case p=2 is adde
Commuting varieties of -tuples over Lie algebras
Let be a simple algebraic group defined over an algebraically closed
field of characteristic and let \g be the Lie algebra of . It is
well known that for large enough the spectrum of the cohomology ring for
the -th Frobenius kernel of is homeomorphic to the commuting variety of
-tuples of elements in the nilpotent cone of \g
[Suslin-Friedlander-Bendel, J. Amer. Math. Soc, \textbf{10} (1997), 693--728].
In this paper, we study both geometric and algebraic properties including
irreducibility, singularity, normality and Cohen-Macaulayness of the commuting
varieties C_r(\mathfrak{gl}_2), C_r(\fraksl_2) and where is
the nilpotent cone of \fraksl_2. Our calculations lead us to state a
conjecture on Cohen-Macaulayness for commuting varieties of -tuples.
Furthermore, in the case when \g=\fraksl_2, we obtain interesting results
about commuting varieties when adding more restrictions into each tuple. In the
case of \fraksl_3, we are able to verify the aforementioned properties for
C_r(\fraku). Finally, applying our calculations on the commuting variety
C_r(\overline{\calO_{\sub}}) where \overline{\calO_{\sub}} is the closure
of the subregular orbit in \fraksl_3, we prove that the nilpotent commuting
variety has singularities of codimension .Comment: To appear in Journal of Pure and Applied Algebr
A commutative algebraic approach to the fitting problem
Given a finite set of points in not all contained
in a hyperplane, the "fitting problem" asks what is the maximum number
of these points that can fit in some hyperplane and what is (are)
the equation(s) of such hyperplane(s). If has the property that any
of its points span a hyperplane, then , where
is the index of nilpotency of an ideal constructed from the
homogeneous coordinates of the points of . Note that in
any two points span a line, and we find that the maximum number of collinear
points of any given set of points equals the index
of nilpotency of the corresponding ideal, plus one.Comment: 8 page
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