The exact annihilator ideal of a one-sided periodic configuration #
The normalized lattice-basis form of Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal) is
exact_line_in_basis. A nonzero configuration
with a positive period along the first basis vector and vanishing on negative
rows has a principal Laurent annihilator ideal. Its generator is a monic
nonconstant divisor of the horizontal period polynomial.
First, exists_horizontal_period_generator constructs the exact one-variable
generator. On the kernel of an irreducible horizontal polynomial, Bézout's
identity makes every coprime coefficient injective. Evaluating a transverse
relation at the first nonzero row then proves that the irreducible polynomial
divides each transverse coefficient.
The theorem horizontal_generator_dvd_coefficients iterates this argument by
degree. If the generator is π * ψ, apply the first-row argument to ψ(T)d,
then divide each transverse coefficient by π and apply the induction to
π(T)d, whose exact horizontal generator is ψ. Thus the argument accounts
for every factor multiplicity. Clearing negative horizontal exponents by a
monomial unit extends coefficient divisibility to all Laurent filters.
Finally, exponent reindexing transports the equality through the lattice basis.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): the first coordinate unit vector in the normalized
lattice basis.
Equations
Instances For
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): every entry on a specified full integer row
vanishes.
Instances For
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): normalize the generator of a nonzero horizontal
annihilator ideal to obtain a monic polynomial with exact one-variable divisibility.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): a positive horizontal period gives a monic,
nonconstant exact horizontal generator dividing the period polynomial.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): evaluation of a polynomial monomial gives its
coefficient at the scaled lattice exponent.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): a horizontal polynomial preserves a zero row
because its shifts stay on that row.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): two Laurent operators commute because
multiplication in the Laurent ring is commutative.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): a Laurent operator distributes over a finite sum
of configurations.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): on the kernel of an irreducible horizontal
polynomial, every coefficient of a vanishing transverse relation is divisible by that
polynomial. The greatest nondivisible coefficient is isolated at the first nonzero row,
contradicting Bézout.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): every coefficient of a vanishing transverse
relation is divisible by the exact horizontal generator. Degree induction removes an irreducible
factor from both the generator and the coefficients, including its full multiplicity.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): the action distributes over a finite sum of
Laurent filters.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): clearing horizontal exponents and cancelling the
monomial unit extends exact coefficient divisibility to every Laurent filter.
Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal) in horizontal coordinates: the whole Laurent annihilator ideal
of the one-sided periodic configuration has a monic nonconstant horizontal generator dividing
the period polynomial.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): an integer lattice basis reindexes exponents by an
algebra equivalence of the Laurent ring.
Equations
Instances For
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): exponent reindexing and configuration
precomposition give the same operator value at corresponding sites.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): annihilator equations are preserved in both
directions by a lattice basis change.
Auxiliary to Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal): a basis change takes evaluation along a vector to
evaluation along its image.
Theorem 4.1 (thm:exact-ideal) in an arbitrary integer lattice basis. The first basis vector is
the primitive period direction; negative second coordinates lie in the vanishing half-plane. The
conclusion identifies every Laurent annihilator in the original lattice coordinates with a
multiple of the line generator.