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Polynomials on vector spaces : ウィキペディア英語版
Ring of polynomial functions
In mathematics, the ring of polynomial functions on a vector space ''V'' over an infinite field ''k'' gives a coordinate-free analog of a polynomial ring. It is denoted by ''k''(). If ''V'' has finite dimension and is viewed as an algebraic variety, then ''k''() is precisely the coordinate ring of ''V''.
The explicit definition of the ring can be given as follows. If k(\dots, t_n ) is a polynomial ring, then we can view t_i as coordinate functions on k^n; i.e., t_i(x) = x_i when x = (x_1, \dots, x_n). This suggests the following: given a vector space ''V'', let ''k''() be the subring generated by the dual space V^
* of the ring of all functions V \to k. If we fix a basis for ''V'' and write t_i for its dual basis, then ''k''() consists of polynomials in t_i; it is a polynomial ring.
In applications, one also defines ''k''() when ''V'' is defined over some subfield of ''k'' (e.g., ''k'' is the complex field and ''V'' is a real vector space.) The same definition still applies.
== Symmetric multilinear maps ==

Let S^q(V) denote the vector space of multilinear functionals \textstyle \lambda: \prod_1^q V \to k that are symmetric; \lambda(v_1, \dots, v_q) is the same for all permutations of v_i's.
Any λ in S^q(V) gives rise to a homogeneous polynomial function ''f'' of degree ''q'': let f(v) = \lambda(v, \dots, v). To see that ''f'' is a polynomial function, choose a basis e_i, \, 1 \le i \le n of ''V'' and t_i its dual. Then
:\lambda(v_1, \dots, v_q) = \sum_^n \lambda(e_, \dots, e_) t_(v_1) \cdots t_(v_q).
Thus, there is a well-defined linear map:
:\phi: S^q(V) \to k()_q, \, \phi(\lambda)(v) = \lambda(v, \cdots, v).
It is an isomorphism:〔There is also a more abstract way to see this: to give a multilinear functional on the product of ''q'' copies of ''V'' is the same as to give a linear functional on the ''q''-th tensor power of ''V''. The requirement that the multilinear functional to be symmetric translates to the one that the linear functional on the tensor power factors through the ''q''-th symmetric power of ''V'', which is isomorphic to ''k''()q.〕 choosing a basis as before, any homogeneous polynomial function ''f'' of degree ''q'' can be written as:
:f = \sum_^n a_ t_ \cdots t_
where a_ are symmetric in i_1, \dots, i_q. Let
:\psi(f)(v_1, \dots, v_q) = \sum_^n a_ t_(v_1) \cdots t_(v_q).
Then ψ is the inverse of φ. (Note: φ is still independent of a choice of basis; so ψ is also independent of a basis.)
Example: A bilinear functional gives rise to a quadratic form in a unique way and any quadratic form arises in this way.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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