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TauCeti.Analysis.Complex.Conformal.Jordan.Unbounded

Unbounded Jordan domains #

An unbounded open set U ⊆ ℂ is a Jordan domain of the Riemann sphere when its frontier, together with the point at infinity, is a Jordan curve in OnePoint ℂ: for instance the upper half-plane, a sector, or an unbounded polygonal domain. Inverting such a domain about a point q outside its closure, z ↦ (z - q)⁻¹, gives a bounded domain whose frontier is the inverted frontier of U together with 0, the image of infinity; so it is a bounded Jordan domain of the plane. Carathéodory's theorem for that bounded domain, read back through the inversion, gives the Riemann map of U on the closed upper half-plane: a homeomorphism onto the closure of U which sends the real line onto the frontier and tends to infinity at infinity.

Main statements #

References #

theorem TauCeti.isOpen_image_inv_sub {U : Set ℂ} {q : ℂ} (hUo : IsOpen U) (hqU : q ∉ U) :
IsOpen ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' U)

The inversion z ↦ (z - q)⁻¹ maps an open set not containing q to an open set.

theorem TauCeti.isBounded_image_inv_sub {U : Set ℂ} {q : ℂ} (hq : q ∉ closure U) :
Bornology.IsBounded ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' U)

Inverting a set U about a point q outside its closure gives a bounded set.

A Jordan curve of the Riemann sphere through the point at infinity is unbounded in the plane: were its finite part S bounded, infinity would be an isolated point of the curve.

An open set whose frontier is, with the point at infinity, a Jordan curve of the Riemann sphere is unbounded.

theorem TauCeti.closure_image_inv_sub {U : Set ℂ} {q : ℂ} (hq : q ∉ closure U) (hUb : ¬Bornology.IsBounded U) :
closure ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' U) = insert 0 ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' closure U)

Inverting an unbounded set U about a point q outside its closure, the closure of the image is the image of the closure together with 0, the image of infinity.

theorem TauCeti.frontier_image_inv_sub {U : Set ℂ} {q : ℂ} (hUo : IsOpen U) (hq : q ∉ closure U) (hUb : ¬Bornology.IsBounded U) :
frontier ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' U) = insert 0 ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' frontier U)

Inverting an open unbounded set U about a point q outside its closure, the frontier of the image is the image of the frontier together with 0, the image of infinity.

theorem TauCeti.isJordanCurve_insert_zero_image_inv_sub {q : ℂ} {S : Set ℂ} (hq : q ∉ S) (hS : IsJordanCurve (insert OnePoint.infty (OnePoint.some '' S))) :
IsJordanCurve (insert 0 ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' S))

Inverting the finite part of a spherical Jordan curve through infinity about a point off that curve gives a planar Jordan curve through 0. No domain or frontier identification is needed.

theorem TauCeti.isJordanCurve_frontier_image_inv_sub {U : Set ℂ} {q : ℂ} (hUo : IsOpen U) (hq : q ∉ closure U) (hUJ : IsJordanCurve (insert OnePoint.infty (OnePoint.some '' frontier U))) :
IsJordanCurve (frontier ((fun (z : ℂ) => (z - q)⁻¹) '' U))

Inverting an unbounded Jordan domain gives a bounded Jordan domain. If the frontier of an open set U, together with infinity, is a spherical Jordan curve, inversion about a point outside its closure gives a planar Jordan frontier through 0.

Carathéodory's theorem on the closed upper half-plane for an unbounded Jordan domain. Let U be a connected open subset of ℂ with a point q outside its closure, and suppose that the frontier of U together with the point at infinity is a Jordan curve of the Riemann sphere, so that U is unbounded. Then there is a map which is continuous on the closed upper half-plane, holomorphic on the open upper half-plane, a bijection from the open upper half-plane onto U, from the closed upper half-plane onto closure U and from the real line onto frontier U, and which tends to infinity at infinity within the closed half-plane.

The Jordan curve theorem on the sphere would supply the exterior point q from the other hypotheses; here it is assumed.

A Carathéodory map of the upper half-plane onto an unbounded Jordan domain U, sending infinity to infinity, together with real prevertices a i mapping to prescribed distinct points v i of the frontier of U.