Analyticity through ofComplex #
Near τ, the chart of ℍ at τ reads a function f as its extension f ∘ ofComplex. A
function holomorphic on the upper half-plane, extended to ℂ by ofComplex, is
analytic at every point of the open upper half-plane. Holomorphy on ℍ is also invariant
under the Möbius action of a positive-determinant real matrix, the biholomorphism
UpperHalfPlane.mdifferentiable_smul exhibits. Polynomial functions of the coordinate, such as
z ↦ P(z, 1) for a binary form P, are holomorphic.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.UpperHalfPlane.comp_chartAt_symm_eventuallyEq— nearτ, a function read in the chart ofℍatτis its extension byofComplex.TauCeti.UpperHalfPlane.analyticAt_comp_ofComplex.MvPolynomial.mdifferentiable_aeval_coe—z ↦ P(z, 1)is holomorphic for a polynomialPin two variables.TauCeti.UpperHalfPlane.mdifferentiable_comp_smul_iff—τ ↦ f (g • τ)is holomorphic exactly whenfis, forg : GL (Fin 2) ℝof positive determinant.TauCeti.UpperHalfPlane.not_accPt_zeros_comp_ofComplexandTauCeti.UpperHalfPlane.exists_isOpen_zeros_inter— a subset's zeros isolate in an open neighbourhood.
References #
- AINTLIB
LeanModularForms— the valence-formula development this file ports onto the current Mathlib pin.
The representative of f in the chart of ℍ at τ agrees with f ∘ ofComplex near τ.
For a polynomial P in two variables with coefficients mapping to ℂ, the function
z ↦ P(z, 1) is holomorphic on ℍ.
A function holomorphic on ℍ composes with ofComplex to a function analytic at
every point of the open upper half-plane.
The zeros of a nonzero holomorphic function's complex extension do not accumulate at any point of the upper half-plane.
Any subset of the upper half-plane has an open neighbourhood in the upper half-plane containing no zeros of the function's complex extension beyond its own.
Holomorphy and the Möbius action #
Holomorphy is invariant under a positive-determinant Möbius action. For any
g : GL (Fin 2) ℝ with 0 < det g, the function τ ↦ f (g • τ) is holomorphic exactly when
f is: g acts on ℍ by a biholomorphism, whose inverse is the action of g⁻¹, again of
positive determinant.