Estimates for the Roots of Polynomials Without Complex Analysis (original) (raw)

2013, Journal of Mathematics Research

In our precedence paper (Diouf, Diakhate, & Watt, 2013), we show the continuity of the zeros of a univariate polynomial which respect to the coefficients. Here we study the sizes of a polynomial and their bounds. The main originality of this paper is maybe a definition of the measure of a polynomial without any reference to the roots, this leads to a very elementary proof of bounds for the factors of polynomials, a subject which is also revisited here. Most of our proofs are extremely simple and all are quite elementary.

Bounds for the zeros of a polynomial

International Journal of Recent Scientific Research

In this paper we find a bound for all the zeros of a polynomial in terms of its coefficients similar to the bound given by Cauchy's classical theorem.

Bounds for the Zeros of Polynomials

2013

In this paper we find bounds for the zeros of a class of polynomials whose coefficients or their real and imaginary parts are restricted to certain conditions. Our results improve and generalize many known results in this direction.

Note on the location of zeros of polynomials

2011

In this note, we provide a wide range of upper bounds for the moduli of the zeros of a complex polynomial. The obtained bounds complete a series of previous papers on the location of zeros of polynomials.

On the Location of Zeros of Polynomials

2011

In this paper we obtain certain generalizations and refinements of well known Enestrom – Kakeya Theorem for a polynomial under much less restrictions on its coefficients. Keywords and phrases; zero’s, Bounds, Polynomials. Mathematics, Subject classification (2002): 30C10, 30C15

Bounds for the Zeros of a Polynomial with Restricted Coefficients

Applied Mathematics, 2012

In this paper we shall obtain some interesting extensions and generalizations of a well-known theorem due to Enestrom and Kakeya according to which all the zeros of a polynomial   1 n n P z a z a z a 0      satisfying the restriction lie in the closed unit disk.

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