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TauCeti.Analysis.Complex.Fuchsian.Cusp.Growth

Meromorphic extension of functions of controlled growth at a cusp #

Let D be normalized cusp data of width w. If an invariant function is holomorphic at sufficiently large normalized heights and grows no faster than exp (2 * π * n * y / w) in the scaling coordinate, multiplication by q^n makes it bounded. The removable-singularity theorem then gives an analytic numerator in the q-coordinate, so the original function extends meromorphically with pole order at most n.

The integer-indexed twistedExtension D k f treats poles and zeros uniformly. Positive k cancels growth by multiplying by q^k, while negative k cancels decay by dividing by a power of q. This also makes the relevant coefficient available to later q-expansion and local-order arguments.

Main declarations #

References #

Multiplication by an integer power of the cusp coordinate before descent.

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    The cusp twist is pointwise multiplication by the corresponding integer power of the q-coordinate.

    theorem TauCeti.Subgroup.CuspDatum.cuspTwist_smul {Γ : Subgroup (Matrix.ProjectiveSpecialLinearGroup (Fin 2) ℝ)} (D : Γ.CuspDatum) (k : ℤ) (f : UpperHalfPlane → ℂ) (hf : ∀ (g : ↥(MulAction.stabilizer (↥Γ) D.cusp)) (z : UpperHalfPlane), f (g • z) = f z) (g : ↥(MulAction.stabilizer (↥Γ) D.cusp)) (z : UpperHalfPlane) :
    cuspTwist D k f (g • z) = cuspTwist D k f z

    Twisting preserves invariance under the full cusp stabilizer.

    Twisting by an integer power of the nonvanishing cusp coordinate preserves holomorphy at any point where the original function is holomorphic.

    Twisting a holomorphic function by an integer power of the nonvanishing cusp coordinate preserves holomorphy.

    In the normalized scaling coordinate, twisting is multiplication by the usual width-w q-parameter.

    Multiplying by the cusp coordinate to the power k cancels the corresponding exponential growth in the scaling coordinate. In particular, the twisted function is bounded at the cusp.

    The q-extension after twisting by an integer power of the cusp coordinate. Under the corresponding hypothesis of analyticAt_twistedExtension_zero, it is analytic at zero.

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      The twisted extension is the cusp extension of the coordinate-twisted function.

      @[simp]

      Pulling the twisted extension back along the cusp coordinate recovers q^k f.

      The exponential bound corresponding to the integer twist k makes the twisted q-extension analytic at zero.

      The value at zero of the twisted extension is the value at infinity of the twisted function in the normalized scaling coordinate.

      On the punctured unit disc, the original cusp extension is q⁻ᵏ times its twisted extension.

      Near the puncture, the original cusp extension is q⁻ᵏ times its twisted extension.

      A cusp-invariant function holomorphic sufficiently high and satisfying the exponential bound for an integer twist has a meromorphic q-extension at the cusp.

      The meromorphic order of a cusp extension is at least -k under the exponential bound corresponding to the integer coordinate twist k.

      Exponential growth of rate at most 2πn / w forces the meromorphic order of the cusp extension to be at least -n; equivalently, its pole order is at most n.

      Controlled zeros #

      A cusp-invariant function holomorphic sufficiently high with exponential decay of order n has a holomorphic q-extension at the cusp.

      Exponential decay of rate at least 2πn / w forces the meromorphic order of the cusp extension to be at least n; equivalently, the extension has a zero of order at least n.