Numerically Solving Polynomial Systems with Bertini
By Daniel J. Bates, Andrew J. Sommese, Jonathan D. Hauenstein, Charles W. Wampler II. Software, environments, tools, 2013
407 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fddc41cd88fad5c25de0ef36660ccab37d32a22b
How researchers see this paper
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In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Jonathan D. Hauenstein
- Paul Breiding
- Giorgio Ottaviani
- J. Michael McCarthy
- Mark M. Plecnik
- Luke Oeding
- Alexey Ovchinnikov
- Simon W. Funke
Citations in the corpus
- Deflation Techniques for Finding Distinct Solutions of Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations (2014, positive): “The algorithm is restricted to differential equations with polynomial nonlinearities: it solves the polynomial systems arising from subdomains with sophisticated numerical algebraic geometry software [8], and then employs continuation in an attempt to find solutions of the original discretised system.”
- Homotopy techniques for tensor decomposition and perfect identifiability (2014, methodology): “Recent progress is described in [3], which gives a semialgebraic description of tensors of format (n, n, n) of rank n and multilinear rank (n, n, n).”
- Learning algebraic varieties from samples (2018, methodology): “(f), TrackType = 1, bertini_path = p1) Here p1 is the path to the Bertini binary.”
- Global Identifiability of Differential Models (2018, background): “It turns out that, in practice, Gröbner bases computations are efficient enough for moderate-size problems that we encountered and significantly outperformed (unexpectedly!), for example, such numerical algebraic geometry software as Bertini [3] in several examples that we considered.”
- Computational Design of Stephenson II Six-Bar Function Generators for 11 Accuracy Points (2016, methodology): “These synthesis equations were solved by the polynomial homotopy solver BERTINI [7, 8], which implemented a regeneration module that ran for 311 hours on 256×2.”