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A PROOFS Proof of Proposition 2.2. Note first that X 0 is the set of all x-coordinates in P, and X 0 ? X 1 ,
In fact, this shows that any element of ?G? reduces to zero when divided by G with the bivariate division algorithm according to ?, and hence G is a Gröbner basis. Consider now G ? . For each b i for i J then LC y (b i ) = LC(b i?1 ), and hence removing b i from G does not change the ideal generated. Hence ?G ? ? = ?G? = ?(P), and G ? is also a Gröbner basis. Observe that for j ? J then LT ? (b j ) is not divisible by any LT ? (b i ) for 0, . . . , ? x and hence G ? is a minimal Gröbner basis. ? The following is a simplification of Lazard's structure theorem of ideals of bivariate polynomials [11], which we use for the proof of Corollary 2.4: Proposition A.1. Let I ? K[x, y] be an ideal and G = {b 1 , . . . , b s } ? K[x, y] a minimal Gröbner basis according to the lex-order ? with x ? y with G ordered by increasing ?-order. Then (1) deg y b 1 < deg y b 2 < . . . < deg y b s ; and (2) LC y (b i+1 ) | LC y (b i ) for i = 1, . . . , s ? 1. Proof of Corollary 2.4. That M is an K[x]-module follows simply from I being an ideal of K[x, y], and in particular closed under addition and multiplication by K[x]-elements, which is therefore inherited by M. Clearly B ? M, and the elements of B all have different y-degree and so are K[x]-linearly independent. Also |B| = m ? deg y b 1, We may choose b ? i as in (1): For each i and ? there are ? ? interpolation constraints on b i,? , and since ? X i then ? ? < i. Hence we can satisfy the interpolation constraints while deg y b i,? < i. Therefore deg y b i = i for all i = 0, . . . , s, and LC y (b i ) = ? ?X i (x ? ?) ,