Roots of random polynomials near the unit circle
Marcus Michelen (University of Illinois at Chicago)
Abstract: It is a well-known (but perhaps surprising) fact that a polynomial with independent random coefficients has most of its roots very close to the unit circle. Using a probabilistic perspective, we understand the behavior of roots of random polynomials exceptionally close to the unit circle and prove several limit theorems; these results resolve several conjectures of Shepp and Vanderbei. We will also discuss how our techniques provide a heuristic, probabilistic explanation for why random polynomials tend to have most roots near the unit circle. Based on joint work with Julian Sahasrabudhe.
combinatoricsprobability
Audience: researchers in the topic
Extremal and probabilistic combinatorics webinar
Series comments: We've added a password: concatenate the 6 first prime numbers (hence obtaining an 8-digit password).
Organizers: | Jan Hladky*, Diana Piguet, Jan Volec*, Liana Yepremyan |
*contact for this listing |