lemmaroutineunresolved_ref
Local multiplicity comparison of weights and costs
Bounds for normal bases of a component
constrains normal bases in the curve inequality proof
Lemma·
geom:multiplicity·§2.1 A local multiplicity comparisonStatement (paper)
Give the coordinates positive rational degree weights
. On an open subset of , let
be commuting analytic vector fields forming a frame, and
assign them positive rational costs . Fix
.
Let . Suppose that polynomials have weighted degree at most ,
that is an irreducible component of their common zero set of codimension
, and that
For any coordinate normal basis and any -field normal basis ,
each of cardinality , one has
The bound is uniform in the equations, the component , and the
analytic frame; no lower threshold for is required.
In plain English
If polynomials of weighted degree at most have all -derivatives of cost below vanishing on a codimension- component of their common zeros, then for any coordinate normal basis and -field normal basis of size , . The bound is uniform in the equations, and the frame, and holds for every .
Why it's here
The proof compares two bounds on the local intersection length at a smooth point of on a coordinate slice. The vanishing derivatives give a lower bound of order , and weighted Bezout gives an upper bound . Cancelling yields the inequality, which the later curve-inequality arguments use to constrain normal bases of persistent components.
Classified routine:
This combines standard local intersection-multiplicity bounds: derivative vanishing gives a lower bound on length, while weighted Bézout gives an upper bound. Comparing the two yields the stated inequality.
Uses
Nothing else in the paper
Used by
Inside the proof
Sources
PaperOpen
- Section
- §2.1 A local multiplicity comparison
- Page
- —
- Label
geom:multiplicity- Line
sections/interpolation.tex:72
Leannot aligned
Phase 2 aligns this node to a Lean declaration.
Friction
- warnunresolved_refThe slice-length upper bound uses polynomial Bézout with isolated local multiplicities, cited externally at interpolation.tex:162–167.