词条 | Catalecticant |
释义 |
|source={{harvtxt|Sylvester|1852}}, quoted by {{harvtxt|Miller|2010}}|align=right|width=30%}} In mathematical invariant theory, the catalecticant of a form of even degree is a polynomial in its coefficients that vanishes when the form is a sum of an unusually small number of powers of linear forms. It was introduced by {{harvtxt|Sylvester|1852}}; see {{harvtxt|Miller|2010}}. The word catalectic refers to an incomplete line of verse, lacking a syllable at the end or ending with an incomplete foot. Binary formsThe catalecticant of a binary form of degree 2n is a polynomial in its coefficients that vanishes when the binary form is a sum of at most n powers of linear forms {{harv|Sturmfels|1993}}. The catalecticant of a binary form can be given as the determinant of a catalecticant matrix {{harv|Eisenbud|1988}}, also called a Hankel matrix, that is a square matrix with constant (positive sloping) skew-diagonals, such as Catalecticants of quartic formsThe catalecticant of a quartic form is the resultant of its second partial derivatives. For binary quartics the catalecticant vanishes when the form is a sum of 2 4th powers. For a ternary quartic the catalecticant vanishes when the form is a sum of 5 4th powers. For quaternary quartics the catalecticant vanishes when the form is a sum of 9 4th powers. For quinary quartics the catalecticant vanishes when the form is a sum of 14 4th powers. {{harv|Elliot|1915|loc=p.295}} References
External links
1 : Invariant theory |
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