Taylor derivative series: transport, limits, and gluing #
For HasFTaylorSeriesUpTo n f q, if f takes values in a closed subspace,
then the Taylor coefficients q x m take values there at every order m β€ n. The proof uses
the closed-subspace derivative criterion at each successive order.
A linear isometry lifts a Taylor derivative series when its coefficients lie in the isometryβs range; this lifting does not require the range to be closed.
Over a real or complex normed field, locally uniform limits of the coefficients of Taylor
derivative series are again Taylor derivative series, provided the underlying functions converge
pointwise. This is the derivative-compatibility step in completeness of smooth function spaces.
The limit argument uses Mathlib's hasFDerivAt_of_tendstoLocallyUniformlyOn.
Taylor series with matching coefficients glue across two closed sets on their union. For a closed cover of the whole space this gives a global piecewise Cα΅ criterion. Finite sums and constant scalar multiples carry the corresponding coefficientwise series.
For a Taylor derivative series up to order n of a function valued in a closed subspace,
the coefficients of every order m β€ n take values in that subspace.
On an open set, locally uniform limits of Taylor derivative series are Taylor derivative series of the pointwise limit. No completeness of the target is needed once limits are given.
Locally uniform limits of Taylor derivative series are Taylor derivative series of the pointwise limit. This is the whole-source specialization of the open-set result.
A Taylor derivative series of i β f lifts through the linear isometry i when its
coefficients of orders m β€ n lie in the range of i. No closed-range assumption is needed.
Matching values and one common Taylor series glue across two closed sets at every allowed Taylor order.
A finite sum of functions with Taylor series has the finite sum series on the same set.
Constant scalar multiplication scales every term of a within-set Taylor series.
Piecewise functions on two closed sets covering the space are Cα΅ when all boundary Taylor terms through order k agree.