Boundary Cayley coordinates and Nevanlinna measure transport #
The boundary Cayley map
x ↦ (x - i) / (x + i)
identifies the real line with the unit circle punctured at 1. This is the boundary counterpart
of the Cayley coordinate from the upper half-plane to the unit disc. A finite measure on the
circle consequently splits into its atom at 1, which produces the linear term in a Nevanlinna
representation, and a finite measure on the real line.
This file gives the explicit boundary homeomorphism and packages the measure transport. The
integral decomposition is stated for arbitrary continuous functions on the circle, so it can be
applied directly to the Herglotz kernel. Under the boundary coordinate that kernel becomes the
Nevanlinna kernel (1 + x * z) / (x - z).
Main declarations #
TauCeti.boundaryCayleyHomeomorph: the homeomorphism fromℝtoCircle \ {1}.MeasureTheory.Measure.cayleyPushforward: the finite real-line measure obtained from the non-atomic-at-1part of a circle measure.TauCeti.integral_circle_eq_atom_add_integral_cayleyPushforward: decomposition of an integral over the circle into its atom at1and its real-line part.TauCeti.nevanlinnaKernel_im,TauCeti.norm_nevanlinnaKernel_leandTauCeti.integrable_nevanlinnaKernel: the imaginary part of the kernel, its boundedness on the real line, and the resulting integrability against a finite measure.TauCeti.I_mul_herglotzTransform_cayley_eq: the resulting Nevanlinna-kernel formula for the Cayley-coordinate Herglotz transform.TauCeti.nevanlinnaKernel_ofReal: the kernel is real at a real parameter.TauCeti.exists_isFiniteMeasure_eq_nevanlinnaKernel_add: the Nevanlinna representation of a Pick function by a nonnegative linear coefficient and a finite real-line measure.
References #
- R. Schilling, R. Song, Z. Vondraček, Bernstein Functions: Theory and Applications, 2nd ed., Chapter 6.
The real coordinate of a point of the circle. At the omitted point 1 the denominator is
zero and Lean's totalized division assigns the harmless value 0; the measure transport below
first restricts away from that point.
Instances For
Applying the real boundary coordinate after the boundary Cayley map gives the original real number.
A non-1 point of the circle is recovered from its real boundary coordinate.
The boundary Cayley map is continuous.
The inverse boundary coordinate is measurable on the whole circle.
The inverse boundary coordinate is continuous away from the omitted point 1.
The real-line measure obtained by deleting the atom at 1 from a circle measure and pushing
the remainder forward through the inverse boundary Cayley coordinate.
Equations
Instances For
The Cayley pushforward of a finite circle measure is finite.
Integration against a finite circle measure splits into the contribution of its atom at 1
and integration against its real-line Cayley pushforward.
The Nevanlinna kernel is the quotient (1 + x z) / (x - z).
The Nevanlinna kernel is measurable in its real variable at every complex parameter.
The Nevanlinna kernel is continuous in its complex parameter away from its pole.
At a real parameter the Nevanlinna kernel is real.
In boundary Cayley coordinates, the Herglotz kernel becomes the Nevanlinna kernel.
The imaginary part of the Nevanlinna kernel. On the upper half-plane it is positive, and the
weight 1 + x ^ 2 appearing in the numerator is what turns a Nevanlinna measure into the measure
of the Stieltjes--Perron inversion formula.
The Nevanlinna kernel at a point of the upper half-plane is bounded on the real line, by a bound depending only on the distance of the point from the boundary in Cayley coordinates.
The Nevanlinna kernel at a nonreal point is continuous in the real variable.
The Nevanlinna kernel at a point of the upper half-plane is integrable against every finite measure on the real line, so the Nevanlinna representation is an honest Bochner integral.
Transporting a Cayley-coordinate Herglotz transform to the real line separates the atom at
1 as a nonnegative linear coefficient and writes the remaining term with the Nevanlinna kernel.
Nevanlinna representation of a Pick function. A function holomorphic on the upper
half-plane with nonnegative imaginary part is the sum of a real constant, a linear term with
nonnegative coefficient, and the integral of the Nevanlinna kernel against a finite positive
measure on ℝ.
The linear coefficient is the mass at the omitted boundary point 1 of the circle measure in the
Cayley-coordinate Herglotz representation.