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Given a finite field F and a positive integer n > 1, return a
polynomial of degree n that is irreducible over F. If a Conway
polynomial or a sparse polynomial is available, then it is returned.
Given a finite field F and a positive integer n > 1, return a random
irreducible polynomial of degree n that is irreducible over F.
The polynomial will be dense in general (that is, a Conway or stored
sparse polynomial is not used).
Given an integer n in the range 1 ≤n ≤100000, return the
irreducible polynomial f of the form xn + g where the
degree of g is minimal and g is the first such polynomial
in lexicographical order.
This uses a database of low-term irreducible polynomials over GF(2),
constructed by Allan Steel in 2004 (thanks are expressed to William
Stein for providing machines for some of the computations).
Given an integer n in the range 4 ≤n ≤12800, return the
irreducible polynomial f of the form xn + g where g has 2 non-zero
terms if possible and 4 non-zero terms if not; g is the first such
polynomial in lexicographical order in either case.
This uses a database of sparse irreducible polynomials over GF(2)
constructed by Allan Steel in 1998.
Given a finite field F and a positive integer m > 1,
construct a polynomial f of degree m that is primitive
over F. Thus, f is irreducible over F, and it has
a primitive root of the degree m extension field of F
as a root.
Given a finite field F and a positive integer m > 1,
construct the set of all monic polynomials of degree m that are irreducible
over F.
Given a prime p and an exponent n ≥1, return the Conway
polynomial of degree n over GF(p). The Conway polynomial
is defined in the introduction. Note that this polynomial is
read in from a table containing Conway polynomials for a limited
range of p, n only.
Given a prime p and an exponent n>1, return true and the Conway
polynomial if it is known for the field GF(p), false otherwise.
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