Simple Schwarz--Christoffel boundaries through infinity #
When the finite prevertices are integrable and the total exponent is at least -1, the
Schwarz--Christoffel boundary is proper: both ends escape every bounded subset of the plane.
If this boundary is also injective, adding the point at infinity makes it a Jordan curve in
OnePoint ℂ, the Riemann sphere.
This file covers total exponent at least -1, with the curve passing through infinity.
For total exponent less than -1,
TauCeti.isJordanCurve_range_schwarzChristoffelCompactifiedBoundary in
SchwarzChristoffel/Compactification.lean gives a Jordan curve in ℂ.
The conclusion has the Jordan-curve hypothesis shape used by
TauCeti.exists_continuousOn_bijOn_upperHalfPlaneSet_of_isJordanCurve_insert_infty.
To apply that theorem to a domain U, one still needs to identify
frontier U = range (schwarzChristoffelBoundary a e z₀) and verify its other domain hypotheses.
The conclusion concerns only the boundary parametrization; it does not assert that the primitive
is univalent or that its image avoids the boundary.
For monotone prevertex data indexed by Fin (n + 2), injectivity can be checked using
TauCeti.schwarzChristoffelBoundary_injective_of_edge_intersections.
For a general index type, injectivity must be supplied directly.
References #
- L. Ahlfors, Complex Analysis, Chapter 6, Section 2.
- T. Driscoll and L. Trefethen, Schwarz--Christoffel Mapping, Chapter 2.
A simple proper Schwarz--Christoffel boundary, with its two ends joined at infinity, is a Jordan curve of the Riemann sphere. Repeated prevertices are allowed, provided the sum of their exponents is integrable.