A Maple Program to Factor Multivariate Polynomials Given by Black Boxes

Let a be a polynomial in Z[ x 1 , x 2 , …,x n ]. Let α ∈ Z n and p be a large prime. Let B be a modular black box representation for a , that is, B : Z n × { p } → Z p such that B( α,p ) outputs a ( α ) mod p. In our implementation B is a Maple procedure. We present a Maple program CMBBSHL which on input of B outputs the irreducible factorization Π r i =1 f e i i of a ( x 1 ,…, x n ) with high probability. Our program is a combination of Maple codes and C codes where the main programs are implemented in Maple and several subroutines are implemented in C for increased efficiency. We present (1) a description of the algorithm, (2) a demonstration of the software, (3) a timing benchmark, and (4) some implementation details.

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Publication Details

Journal
ACM communications in computer algebra
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3717582.3717588
Primary Topic
Polynomial and algebraic computation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A Maple Program to Factor Multivariate Polynomials Given by Black Boxes

Michael Monagan, Tian Chen
ACM communications in computer algebra
Polynomial and algebraic computation
article

A Maple Program to Factor Multivariate Polynomials Given by Black Boxes

Michael Monagan, Tian Chen
article en

Abstract

Let a be a polynomial in Z[ x 1 , x 2 , …,x n ]. Let α ∈ Z n and p be a large prime. Let B be a modular black box representation for a , that is, B : Z n × { p } → Z p such that B( α,p ) outputs a ( α ) mod p. In our implementation B is a Maple procedure. We present a Maple program CMBBSHL which on input of B outputs the irreducible factorization Π r i =1 f e i i of a ( x 1 ,…, x n ) with high probability. Our program is a combination of Maple codes and C codes where the main programs are implemented in Maple and several subroutines are implemented in C for increased efficiency. We present (1) a description of the algorithm, (2) a demonstration of the software, (3) a timing benchmark, and (4) some implementation details.

ACM communications in computer algebraVol. 58(3)
Simon Fraser University (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Polynomial and algebraic computation
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