Extension of invariant functions at a Fuchsian cusp #
Let D be normalized cusp data for a subgroup of PSL(2, ℝ). Pulling a function on the
upper half-plane back by D.scaling⁻¹ turns invariance under the cusp stabilizer into
periodicity by D.width. Mathlib's periodic cusp function therefore descends the function to
the punctured q-disc. If the original function is holomorphic at sufficiently large normalized
heights and bounded as the scaled height tends to infinity, the descended function extends
holomorphically across q = 0.
The construction uses the same q-coordinate as
TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.qCoordinate. In particular, no choice of representatives of the
stabilizer quotient occurs.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.cuspExtension: the function of the q-variable, including its value atq = 0.TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.descend: its restriction to the punctured unit disc.TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.mdifferentiable_descend: an invariant holomorphic function descends holomorphically.TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.analyticAt_cuspExtension_zero: boundedness in the normalized scaling coordinate makes the singularity atq = 0removable.
References #
- Fred Diamond and Jerry Shurman, A First Course in Modular Forms, §2.4.
- Otto Forster, Lectures on Riemann Surfaces, §19.
Pullback by the inverse scaling is periodic by the cusp width when a function is invariant under the full cusp stabilizer.
Pulling a holomorphic function back by the inverse cusp scaling is holomorphic.
The function of the q-variable associated to a function on the upper half-plane and normalized
cusp data. Away from zero it is obtained by a logarithmic lift in the scaling coordinate; its
value at zero is Mathlib's limUnder extension.
Equations
- TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.cuspExtension D f = UpperHalfPlane.cuspFunction D.width fun (z : UpperHalfPlane) => f (D.scaling⁻¹ • z)
Instances For
The cusp extension is Mathlib's periodic cusp function applied after inverse scaling.
An invariant function is recovered by evaluating its cusp extension in the normalized q-coordinate.
The descent of a function to the punctured q-disc associated to normalized cusp data.
Equations
Instances For
The descended function is the restriction of the cusp extension to the punctured unit disc.
An invariant function is recovered by pulling its punctured-disc descent back along the normalized q-coordinate.
The descended function is the unique function on the punctured q-disc whose pullback along the normalized q-coordinate is the original invariant function.
The cusp extension of an invariant holomorphic function is complex differentiable at every nonzero point of the open unit disc.
An invariant holomorphic function descends to a holomorphic function on the punctured q-disc.
If an invariant function is holomorphic at all sufficiently large normalized heights and
bounded as the normalized scaling coordinate tends to i∞, then its cusp extension is analytic
at q = 0.
For an invariant function holomorphic sufficiently high and bounded at the cusp, the value
of its holomorphic extension at q = 0 is the limit of the function in the normalized scaling
coordinate.
A bounded invariant holomorphic function approaches its cusp-extension value at the first q-exponential rate in the normalized scaling coordinate.
If a function tends to zero in the normalized scaling coordinate, then the value of its cusp
extension at q = 0 is zero.
An invariant holomorphic function that tends to zero at the cusp does so at the first q-exponential rate in the normalized scaling coordinate.