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Reduction Modulo Binary Polynomials with Logarithmic Feedback Depth

Abstract

Polynomial modular reduction is central to binary finite-field arithmetic and repeated Frobenius powering. Top-down shift/XOR folding can use few operations when the nonleading support is sparse, but a tap near the leading term creates a long feedback chain. We formulate this recurrence as inversion of a nilpotent shift operator and factor its inverse by characteristic-two Frobenius powers. The resulting Frobenius-factorized reduction (FFR) applies to every monic binary modulus without materializing a reciprocal or dense reduction matrix, and its shifts can be generated online without a persistent modulus-specific schedule. For degree m and nonempty nonleading support of size s, with nearest-tap distance Δmin, FFR uses exactly ⌈log2(m/Δmin)⌉ sequential feedback stages and has scheduled work O(ms(1+log(m/s))). A portable-C evaluation on 1,096 supports through degree $131072$ identifies distinct FFR, López--Dahab, and gf2x-backed Barrett regions. On four certified irreducible moduli, FFR makes complete Rabin irreducibility testing $1.35−−8.04$ times faster than NTL and $1.60−−6.81$ times faster than the matched Barrett implementation.

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BibTeX
@misc{zhou2026reduction,
  title = {{Reduction Modulo Binary Polynomials with Logarithmic Feedback Depth}},
  author = {Junyu Zhou and Kaiyi Zhang},
  howpublished = {arXiv},
  year = {2026},
  month = sep,
  doi = {10.48550/arxiv.2609.08608},
  eprint = {2609.08608},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.08608},
}
RIS
TY  - UNPB
TI  - Reduction Modulo Binary Polynomials with Logarithmic Feedback Depth
AU  - Junyu Zhou
AU  - Kaiyi Zhang
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/09/09
PB  - arXiv
DO  - 10.48550/arxiv.2609.08608
UR  - https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.08608
AB  - Polynomial modular reduction is central to binary finite-field arithmetic and repeated Frobenius powering. Top-down shift/XOR folding can use few operations when the nonleading support is sparse, but a tap near the leading term creates a long feedback chain. We formulate this recurrence as inversion of a nilpotent shift operator and factor its inverse by characteristic-two Frobenius powers. The resulting Frobenius-factorized reduction (FFR) applies to every monic binary modulus without materializing a reciprocal or dense reduction matrix, and its shifts can be generated online without a persistent modulus-specific schedule. For degree m and nonempty nonleading support of size s, with nearest-tap distance Δ_min, FFR uses exactly ⌈log_2(m/Δ_min)⌉ sequential feedback stages and has scheduled work O(ms(1+log(m/s))). A portable-C evaluation on 1,096 supports through degree $131072$ identifies distinct FFR, López--Dahab, and gf2x-backed Barrett regions. On four certified irreducible moduli, FFR makes complete Rabin irreducibility testing $1.35−−8.04$ times faster than NTL and $1.60−−6.81$ times faster than the matched Barrett implementation.
ER  -