Line parity for common-zero-block monomials #
Splitting every exponent at the end of a common zero block factors its
affine-line restriction as a low-degree polynomial times a Frobenius power.
The resulting residue gap excludes positive multiples of q - 1 from the
support. Summing over the field therefore gives zero on every affine line.
This proof uses Frobenius directly and does not assume Lucas' theorem.
The evaluation of a reduced multivariate monomial.
Equations
- Algebraic.MassProduction.HighRate.monomialValue degrees point = ∏ coordinate : Coordinate, point coordinate ^ degrees coordinate
Instances For
The univariate polynomial obtained by restricting a monomial to a line.
Equations
- Algebraic.MassProduction.HighRate.lineMonomial degrees center direction = ∏ coordinate : Coordinate, Algebraic.MassProduction.lineCoordinate center direction coordinate ^ degrees coordinate
Instances For
Evaluation commutes with affine-line restriction.
Splitting exponents modulo a power of two separates the low-degree factor from a Frobenius power.
A common zero block forbids every positive multiple of q - 1 in the
support of the affine-line restriction.
A polynomial with no positive q - 1 multiples in its support has
zero evaluation sum over the finite field.
Every retained monomial has parity zero on every affine line.
Retained monomials recover at any target by summing over any punctured projective line through it.