Inverting and differentiating continuous linear maps #
This file collects two kinds of facts about inverting continuous linear maps. The first is a
perturbation criterion: a map differing from a continuous linear equivalence L by less than
‖L⁻¹‖⁻¹ in operator norm is again invertible, by a Neumann series. The second packages the
derivative of a differentiable inverse family of continuous linear maps at an invertible base
point, including its action on a varying vector; that is the analytic input for differentiating a
vector-field pullback along a parametric family.
Main results #
ContinuousLinearMap.isInvertible_of_norm_sub_ltandContinuousLinearMap.isInvertible_of_norm_sub_le_half: a continuous linear map closer to an invertible one than the reciprocal norm of its inverse — or than half of it — is itself invertible.HasDerivAt.clm_inverse: differentiates(A t)⁻¹.HasDerivAt.clm_inverse_apply: differentiates(A t)⁻¹ (w t).DifferentiableAt.clm_inverse_of_completeSpace: the inverse of a differentiable family between Banach spaces is differentiable at an invertible base point.HasDerivAt.clm_inverse_of_completeSpace: the Banach-space specialization for an inverse family.HasDerivAt.clm_inverse_apply_of_completeSpace: the Banach-space specialization acting on a vector curve.
A continuous linear map that differs from a continuous linear equivalence L by less than
‖L⁻¹‖⁻¹ in operator norm is itself invertible: L⁻¹A is close enough to 1 to be a unit of the
Banach algebra of endomorphisms of E.
A continuous linear map within ‖L⁻¹‖⁻¹ / 2 of a continuous linear equivalence L is
invertible. This is the shape in which Mathlib's inverse function theorem supplies the estimate.
The derivative of an inverse family of continuous linear maps, assuming the family is invertible at the base point and the inverse family is differentiable there.
The derivative of an inverse family of continuous linear maps acting on a differentiable vector curve, assuming the family is invertible at the base point and the inverse family is differentiable there.
In a Banach space, the inverse of a differentiable family is differentiable at an invertible base point.
The derivative of an inverse family of continuous linear maps between Banach spaces.
The derivative of an inverse family of continuous linear maps between Banach spaces, acting on a differentiable vector curve.