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10.1. SOLVING THE SYSTEM OF QUADRATIC EQUATIONS 163<br />
10.1 Solving the system of quadratic equations<br />
For the co-order k = 2 case, a single parameter ρ 1 shows up in the system of equations<br />
(10.2). We want <strong>to</strong> use the Stetter-Möller matrix method here <strong>to</strong> solve this system<br />
of equations and we consider the linear opera<strong>to</strong>r which performs multiplication by a<br />
polynomial r(x 1 ,...,x N ) within the quotient space C(ρ 1 )[x 1 ,x 2 ,...,x N ]/I(ρ 1 ). Here<br />
the coefficients are from the field of complex rational functions in ρ 1 and I(ρ 1 ) denotes<br />
the associated ideal generated by the polynomials in the system of equations (10.2),<br />
regarded <strong>to</strong> be rationally parameterized by ρ 1 .<br />
Multiplication by any polynomial r(x 1 ,...,x N ) within this quotient space is represented<br />
by the linear opera<strong>to</strong>r A r(x1,...,x N ). With respect <strong>to</strong> an identical monomial basis<br />
as in (8.47), this linear opera<strong>to</strong>r is represented by the 2 N ×2 N matrix A r(x1,...,x N )(ρ 1 ) T<br />
which depends rationally on ρ 1 . The 2 N eigenvalues of this matrix are the values of<br />
the polynomial r(x 1 ,...,x N ) at the solutions of the system of equations (10.2).<br />
A particularly interesting choice for r(x 1 ,...,x N ) is now provided by the polynomial<br />
ã N−1 in (10.3) <strong>to</strong> incorporate the requirement that any feasible solution of<br />
(10.2) satisfies ã N−1 =0:<br />
r(x 1 ,...,x N )=ã N−1 . (10.6)<br />
This gives rise <strong>to</strong> the linear opera<strong>to</strong>r AãN−1 which is represented by the 2 N × 2 N<br />
matrix AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T . The eigenvalues of this matrix coincide with the values of the<br />
polynomial ã N−1 at the solutions of the system of equations (10.2). Because we<br />
require ã N−1 = 0, the eigenvalue λ in AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T v = λv is required <strong>to</strong> be zero <strong>to</strong>o.<br />
Thus, we examine the remaining problem AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T v = 0, which can be regarded as<br />
a rational eigenvalue problem in the unknown ρ 1 . Thus, we are looking for non-trivial<br />
solutions of:<br />
AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T v = 0. (10.7)<br />
The (real) values of ρ 1 that make the matrix AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T singular, are of importance<br />
now. For such ρ 1 any associated eigenvec<strong>to</strong>r v in its kernel allows for the computation<br />
of a solution (x 1 ,x 2 ,...,x N ) by reading them off from the eigenvec<strong>to</strong>r which exhibits<br />
the Stetter structure.<br />
The matrix AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T is rational in ρ 1 but can be made polynomial in ρ 1 by<br />
premultiplication of each row by the least common denomina<strong>to</strong>r (in terms of ρ 1 ) of the<br />
rational entries in ρ 1 in that row. This yields a polynomial eigenvalue problem. This<br />
premultiplication does not change the eigenvalues ρ 1 of the matrix. However, spurious<br />
eigenvalues/solutions can be introduced for values of ρ 1 where ρ(δ i )=1+ρ 1 δ i =0<br />
for some i. To avoid the occurrence of spurious solutions as much as possible, it is<br />
necessary not <strong>to</strong> multiply the rows of AãN−1 (ρ 1 ) T by any polynomial fac<strong>to</strong>r which<br />
does not remove a pole for ρ 1 . The following result specifies a convenient choice of<br />
multiplication fac<strong>to</strong>rs <strong>to</strong> achieve this goal.