This paper is concerned with root localization of a complex polynomial with respect to the unit circle in the more general case. The classical Schur-Cohn-Fujiwara theorem converts the inertia problem of a polynomial t...This paper is concerned with root localization of a complex polynomial with respect to the unit circle in the more general case. The classical Schur-Cohn-Fujiwara theorem converts the inertia problem of a polynomial to that of an appropriate Hermitian matrix under the condition that the associated Bezout matrix is nonsingular. To complete it, we discuss an extended version of the Schur-Cohn-Fujiwara theorem to the singular case of that Bezout matrix. Our method is mainly based on a perturbation technique for a Bezout matrix. As an application of these results and methods, we further obtain an explicit formula for the number of roots of a polynomial located on the upper half part of the unit circle as well.展开更多
基金Acknowledgements This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China （Nos. 11071017, 11271045） and the Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University.
文摘This paper is concerned with root localization of a complex polynomial with respect to the unit circle in the more general case. The classical Schur-Cohn-Fujiwara theorem converts the inertia problem of a polynomial to that of an appropriate Hermitian matrix under the condition that the associated Bezout matrix is nonsingular. To complete it, we discuss an extended version of the Schur-Cohn-Fujiwara theorem to the singular case of that Bezout matrix. Our method is mainly based on a perturbation technique for a Bezout matrix. As an application of these results and methods, we further obtain an explicit formula for the number of roots of a polynomial located on the upper half part of the unit circle as well.
