Basic API for the complex unit disc #
This file collects small API lemmas for Mathlib's Complex.UnitDisc. It covers the transport
between a self-map of the bundled disc and a scalar representative ℂ → ℂ of it — such a
representative maps Metric.ball 0 1 into itself, and bijectively onto itself when the bundled
map is an equivalence — together with the basic properties of the Circle action on the disc: the
disc is nontrivial, a rotation is determined by its value at any one nonzero point, and hence the
circle acts faithfully. It also records the slit-plane criterion
TauCeti.one_sub_div_mem_slitPlane for a disc point and a circle point.
It also records that a point of the open disc differs from every point of norm one.
The derivative of the affine factor 1 - ξ / w for a complex number w.
A point of the open unit disc differs from every point of norm one.
For w on the unit circle and ζ in the open unit disc, 1 - ζ / w lies in the slit plane,
since ζ / w has norm less than one.
Rotating the disc origin by a circle element fixes it. This is the smul_zero
normalization for Mathlib's Circle action on Complex.UnitDisc, which is a bare
MulAction and so does not get the generic smul_zero simp lemma.
A circle rotation of a disc point vanishes exactly when the point does. This is the
smul_eq_zero normalization for Mathlib's Circle action on Complex.UnitDisc.
The set of unit-disc points of Euclidean norm at most ρ < 1 is compact: it is carried by
the embedding into ℂ onto the closed Euclidean ball of radius ρ, which the hypothesis
ρ < 1 places inside the open disc.
A scalar representative of a self-map of the disc maps the open unit ball into itself.
A self-equivalence of Complex.UnitDisc, read through a scalar representative, is a bijection
of Metric.ball 0 1 onto itself.
A fixed circle rotation is continuous on the bundled open disc.
Circle rotations act continuously on the bundled open unit disc.
The open unit disc has more than one point: 0 and 1 / 2 are both in it.
A rotation is determined by its value at a single nonzero point of the disc. Multiplication
by a nonzero complex number is injective, and the disc inherits that from ℂ.
The circle acts faithfully on the unit disc. Only the trivial rotation fixes the whole disc, because the disc contains a nonzero point.