The identity theorem for Riemann surfaces #
A holomorphic map f : X โ Y between Riemann surfaces which is constant near one point of a
connected X is constant: this is the identity theorem for Riemann surfaces. The set of points
near which f is constant is open for any map, and it is closed because the chart representative
of f near a point is analytic on a disc, so that the identity theorem for analytic functions,
AnalyticOnNhd.eqOn_of_preconnected_of_eventuallyEq, spreads constancy near one point of the disc
to the whole disc. On a connected X the set is therefore empty or everything, and in the second
case f is locally constant, hence constant.
The contrapositive form TauCeti.RiemannSurface.not_eventuallyConst_of_ne turns the hypothesis
that f takes two distinct values into the pointwise nonconstancy โ x, ยฌ EventuallyConst f (๐ x)
under which the local fibre count, the open mapping theorem and the degree are stated.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.RiemannSurface.eventually_not_eventuallyConst: near a point at which a holomorphic map is not constant, it is not constant near any point.TauCeti.RiemannSurface.apply_eq_of_eventuallyConst: the identity theorem.TauCeti.RiemannSurface.not_eventuallyConst_of_ne: a holomorphic map on a connected Riemann surface taking two distinct values is constant near no point.
References #
- Otto Forster, Lectures on Riemann Surfaces, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 81, Springer, 1981, ยง1, Theorem 1.11.
A map holomorphic near x which is not constant near x is not constant near any point
close to x: its chart representative is analytic on a disc about the coordinate of x, and
constancy of the representative near one point of the disc would spread to the whole disc.
The identity theorem for Riemann surfaces. A holomorphic map on a connected Riemann surface which is constant near one point is constant.
A holomorphic map on a connected Riemann surface which takes two distinct values is constant near no point.