Standard automorphisms of the complex unit disc #
This file adds the rotation factor in the standard disc-automorphism formula
z ↦ u * (z - a) / (1 - conj a * z), with u on the unit circle and a in the
unit disc. The previous Moebius file supplies the factor sending a to 0; this file
composes it with Mathlib's Circle action on Complex.UnitDisc.
This advances the conformal-mapping roadmap's L2 disc-automorphism target. It reuses
Mathlib's Circle action on Complex.UnitDisc and Tau Ceti's unitDiscMoebiusEquiv.
This L2 material is coordinated with the upstream Mathlib RMT effort in
leanprover-community/mathlib4#33505. Mathlib already contains the preceding human-curated
work in Analysis/Complex/RiemannMapping.lean and Analysis/Complex/BranchLogRoot.lean;
this file only adds the small discoverable API around Complex.UnitDisc.
The standard automorphism of the complex unit disc
z ↦ u * (z - a) / (1 - conj a * z).
The center-removing factor is unitDiscMoebiusEquiv a; the circle element u supplies the
rotation factor in the usual classification formula for disc automorphisms.
Equations
Instances For
The standard automorphism applies by first sending a to 0, then rotating.
The scalar formula for the standard disc automorphism.
With zero center, the standard automorphism is just rotation.
With unit rotation factor, the standard automorphism is the Moebius equivalence.
The standard automorphism sends its center to zero.
The standard automorphism sends zero to -u * a.
The norm of a standard automorphism value is the pseudo-hyperbolic expression.
A standard disc automorphism vanishes exactly at its center.
The scalar formula of a standard automorphism is holomorphic on the unit disc.
The scalar formula of the standard automorphism is holomorphic on the unit disc.
A standard disc-automorphism formula w ↦ u * (w - c) / (1 - conj c * w) that fixes three
distinct points at which its denominator does not vanish is the identity: c = 0 and u = 1.
The inverse of a standard automorphism as a composition of the inverse rotation and the inverse Moebius factor.