Basic Examples (2) 
Find an infeasibility certificate for the real system x2+y2=1 ∧ x4+y4≤1/4:
Verify that the matrices qi are positive semidefinite:
Verify the condition 1+∑i=1rsiγi==u1f1+…+ukfk:
Find an infeasibility certificate for the complex system x4+y4+z4=1 ∧ 2 x2 y2+z4=1 ∧ x≠y ∧ x≠-y:
Verify the condition u1f1+…+ukfk==g1e1·…·gmem:
We obtain a similar result by creating a new equation that forces both inequations to be False and removing the inequations:
Scope (6) 
Infeasibility certificate for a real system of equations:
Verify correctness of the certificate:
Visualize the disjoint solution surfaces of the equations:
Infeasibility certificate for a real system of inequalities:
Verify correctness of the certificate:
Visualize the disjoint solution regions of the inequalities:
Infeasibility certificate for a real system of equations and inequalities:
Verify correctness of the certificate:
Visualize the disjoint solution sets of the equation and of the inequalities:
Find an infeasibility certificate for the complex system of equations:
Verify correctness of the certificate:
Find an infeasibility certificate for the complex system of equations and inequations:
Verify correctness of the certificate:
PolynomialSystemInfeasibilityCertificate returns unevaluated when it fails to find an infeasibility certificate:
In this case the system has solutions:
Applications (3) 
Find an independently verifiable proof that surfaces x2+y2+z2=1 and x4+y4+z4=1/4 are disjoint:
Verify the proof:
Visualize the surfaces:
Find a proof that solids z2≥2 x2+2 y2 and 16 (x2+y2)≥(x2+y2+z2+2)2 are disjoint:
Verify the proof:
Visualize the solids:
Find a proof that x+y+z belongs to the radical of ⟨x3+y3+z3,(x+y)2 (x+z)2 (y+z)2⟩:
Verify that (x+y+z)e==u(x3+y3+z3)+v((x+y)2 (x+z)2 (y+z)2):
Properties and Relations (4) 
PolynomialSystemInfeasibilityCertificate finds an independently verifiable certificate of infeasibility:
Verify correctness of the certificate:
FindInstance usually faster proves infeasibility, but does not provide a certificate:
You can also prove infeasibility using Resolve:
Possible Issues (3) 
PolynomialSystemInfeasibilityCertificate may fail even if the problem is infeasible:
This shows that x2+y2-1=0∧-x3+2 y3-2-ε>=0 is infeasible for any ε>0:
For a larger value of ε PolynomialSystemInfeasibilityCertificate succeeds: