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TauCeti.Analysis.Complex.ModularForms.LevelOne.JInputs

The level-one modular invariant #

The classical modular invariant is the quotient E₄³ / Δ. The denominator has no zeros in the upper half-plane, so the quotient is holomorphic there. Its weight is zero: the weight factors of its numerator and denominator cancel under the modular group. The identity j - 1728 = E₆² / Δ identifies the fibres above 0 and 1728 with the zero loci of E₄ and E₆, respectively.

At the two elliptic points ρ = e^{2πi/3} and i the orders are exact: E₄ vanishes at ρ and E₆ at i, both to order one, so j vanishes to order 3 at ρ and j - 1728 to order 2 at i. These are the ramification data of j over the elliptic points. Orders are read in the coordinate of ℂ, as the analytic order of the composite with ofComplex.

At the cusp j has a simple pole. In the coordinate q = e^{2πiτ} the product q j is holomorphic, and its q-expansion is pinned down by q j · Δ = q E₄³; dividing by q gives the q-expansion of j, which begins j = q⁻¹ + 744 + 196884 q + ⋯.

Implementation notes #

The vanishing comes from the stabilizers: S fixes i and S * T fixes ρ, with automorphy factors iᵏ and (ρ + 1)ᵏ in weight k, so a form invariant under S vanishes at i unless 4 ∣ k, and one invariant under S * T vanishes at ρ unless 6 ∣ k (TauCeti.NumberTheory.ModularForms.EllipticPoints); in particular E₆ vanishes at i and E₄ at ρ. That the zeros are simple comes from Ramanujan's formulas D E₄ = (E₂ E₄ - E₆) / 3 and D E₆ = (E₂ E₆ - E₄²) / 2 (Mathlib's Derivative.normalizedDerivOfComplex_E₄ and Derivative.normalizedDerivOfComplex_E₆): at a zero of E₄ the derivative is -E₆ / 3, and at a zero of E₆ it is -E₄² / 2, neither of which vanishes because Δ = (E₄³ - E₆²) / 1728 has no zeros.

Main results #

References #

noncomputable def TauCeti.ModularForm.j (z : UpperHalfPlane) :

The normalized modular invariant j = E₄³ / Δ on the upper half-plane.

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    The modular invariant is holomorphic on the upper half-plane.

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    The weight factors cancel, so j is invariant under SL₂(ℤ).

    The identity j - 1728 = E₆² / Δ.

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    The zero fibre of j is exactly the zero locus of E₄.

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    The fibre of j above 1728 is exactly the zero locus of E₆.

    The elliptic points #

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    The value j ρ = 0.

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    The value j i = 1728.

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    The modular invariant vanishes to order exactly 3 at the elliptic point ρ.

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    The function j - 1728 vanishes to order exactly 2 at the elliptic point i.

    The q-expansion #

    j has a simple pole at the cusp, so its expansion is that of the holomorphic function q j, divided by q. Writing q = e^{2πiτ}, the expansion begins j = q⁻¹ + 744 + 196884 q + ⋯.

    The modular invariant is 1-periodic, read on ℂ through ofComplex.

    The function q j is 1-periodic, read on ℂ through ofComplex.

    The function q j is holomorphic on the upper half-plane.

    The pole of j at the cusp is simple with leading coefficient 1: q j → 1 at i∞.

    The cusp function of q j is analytic at q = 0, so j, read in the coordinate q, is meromorphic at the cusp.

    The q-expansion of q j converges to q j on the whole upper half-plane.

    The q-expansion of q j is determined by q j · Δ = q E₄³: its product with the expansion of Δ is X times the cube of the expansion of E₄.

    The constant coefficient of q j is 1: the leading term of j is q⁻¹.

    @[simp]

    The analytic cusp function of q j takes the value 1 at zero.

    In a punctured neighbourhood of zero, j in its width-one q-coordinate is the analytic cusp function of q j divided by q.

    The modular invariant is meromorphic at zero in its width-one q-coordinate.

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    The modular invariant has order exactly -1 at zero in its width-one q-coordinate.

    The q-coefficient of q j is 744, the constant term of j.

    The q²-coefficient of q j is 196884, the coefficient of q in j.

    The q-expansion of j. For every τ in the upper half-plane, j τ - q⁻¹ = ∑ₘ cₘ₊₁ qᵐ, where cₘ are the q-expansion coefficients of q j; thus j = q⁻¹ + 744 + 196884 q + ⋯.

    The constant term of j is 744: j - q⁻¹ → 744 at i∞.