ID: 2305.00743

An introduction to computational aspects of polynomial amoebas -- a survey

May 1, 2023

View on ArXiv

Similar papers 2

Geometric and Combinatorial Structure of Hypersurface Coamoebas

June 15, 2009

85% Match
Mounir Nisse
Algebraic Geometry
Complex Variables
Geometric Topology

Let $V$ be a complex algebraic hypersurface defined by a polynomial $f$ with Newton polytope $\Delta$. It is well known that the spine of its amoeba has a structure of a tropical hypersurface. We prove in this paper that there exists a complex tropical hypersurface $V_{\infty, f}$ such that its coamoeba is homeomorphic to the closure in the real torus of the coamoeba of $V$. Moreover, the coamoeba of $V_{\infty, f}$ contains an arrangement of $(n-1)$-torus depending only on t...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Amoeba-shaped polyhedral complex of an algebraic hypersurface

August 23, 2017

85% Match
Mounir Nisse, Timur Sadykov
Algebraic Geometry

Given a complex algebraic hypersurface~$H$, we introduce a polyhedral complex which is a subset of the Newton polytope of the defining polynomial for~$H$ and enjoys the key topological and combinatorial properties of the amoeba of~$H.$ We provide an explicit formula for this polyhedral complex in the case when the spine of the amoeba is dual to a triangulation of the Newton polytope of the defining polynomial. In particular, this yields a description of the polyhedral complex...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Amoeba Techniques for Shape and Texture Analysis

November 12, 2014

84% Match
Martin Welk
Computer Vision and Pattern ...

Morphological amoebas are image-adaptive structuring elements for morphological and other local image filters introduced by Lerallut et al. Their construction is based on combining spatial distance with contrast information into an image-dependent metric. Amoeba filters show interesting parallels to image filtering methods based on partial differential equations (PDEs), which can be confirmed by asymptotic equivalence results. In computing amoebas, graph structures are genera...

Find SimilarView on arXiv
Siqi Chen, Yang-Hui He, Edward Hirst, ... , Zahabi Ali
Algebraic Geometry
Number Theory

Amoebae from tropical geometry and the Mahler measure from number theory play important roles in quiver gauge theories and dimer models. Their dependencies on the coefficients of the Newton polynomial closely resemble each other, and they are connected via the Ronkin function. Genetic symbolic regression methods are employed to extract the numerical relationships between the 2d and 3d amoebae components and the Mahler measure. We find that the volume of the bounded complement...

Amoebas of genus at most one

August 11, 2011

84% Match
Thorsten Theobald, Wolff Timo de
Algebraic Geometry

The amoeba of a Laurent polynomial $f \in \C[z_1^{\pm 1},\ldots,z_n^{\pm 1}]$ is the image of its zero set $\mathcal{V}(f)$ under the log-absolute-value map. Understanding the space of amoebas (i.e., the decomposition of the space of all polynomials, say, with given support or Newton polytope, with regard to the existing complement components) is a widely open problem. In this paper we investigate the class of polynomials $f$ whose Newton polytope $\New(f)$ is a simplex and...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Approximating amoebas and coamoebas by sums of squares

January 21, 2011

84% Match
Thorsten Theobald, Wolff Timo de
Algebraic Geometry

Amoebas and coamoebas are the logarithmic images of algebraic varieties and the images of algebraic varieties under the arg-map, respectively. We present new techniques for computational problems on amoebas and coamoebas, thus establishing new connections between (co-)amoebas, semialgebraic and convex algebraic geometry and semidefinite programming. Our approach is based on formulating the membership problem in amoebas (respectively coamoebas) as a suitable real algebraic f...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Amoebas, Nonnegative Polynomials and Sums of Squares Supported on Circuits

February 3, 2014

83% Match
Sadik Iliman, Wolff Timo de
Algebraic Geometry
Combinatorics

We completely characterize sections of the cones of nonnegative polynomials, convex polynomials and sums of squares with polynomials supported on circuits, a genuine class of sparse polynomials. In particular, nonnegativity is characterized by an invariant, which can be immediately derived from the initial polynomial. Furthermore, nonnegativity of such polynomials $f$ coincides with solidness of the amoeba of $f$, i.e., the Log-absolute-value image of the algebraic variety $\...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

(Co)Amoebas, singularities, and torus links

November 20, 2023

83% Match
Yen-Kheng Lim, Mounir Nisse
Algebraic Geometry
Complex Variables
General Topology

The prime motivation behind this paper is to prove that any torus link $\mathcal{L}$ can be realized as the union of the one-dimensional connected components of the set of critical values of the argument map restricted to a complex algebraic plane curve. Moreover, given an isolated complex algebraic plane curve quasi-homogeneous singularity, we give an explicit topological and geometric description of the link $\mathcal{L}$ corresponding to this singularity. In other words, w...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Metric Estimates and Membership Complexity for Archimedean Amoebae and Tropical Hypersurfaces

July 13, 2013

83% Match
Martin Avendano, Roman Kogan, ... , Rojas J. Maurice
Algebraic Geometry
Computational Complexity

Given any complex Laurent polynomial $f$, $\mathrm{Amoeba}(f)$ is the image of its complex zero set under the coordinate-wise log absolute value map. We give an efficiently constructible polyhedral approximation, $\mathrm{ArchtTrop}(f)$, of $\mathrm{Amoeba}(f)$, and derive explicit upper and lower bounds, solely as a function of the number of monomial terms of $f$, for the Hausdorff distance between these two sets. We also show that deciding whether a given point lies in $\ma...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Computing tropical curves via homotopy continuation

August 13, 2014

83% Match
Anders Jensen, Anton Leykin, Josephine Yu
Algebraic Geometry

Exploiting a connection between amoebas and tropical curves, we devise a method for computing tropical curves using numerical algebraic geometry and give an implementation. As an application, we use this technique to compute Newton polygons of $A$-polynomials of knots.

Find SimilarView on arXiv