Documentation

TauCeti.Analysis.Complex.UpperHalfPlane.Rho

The elliptic points i, ρ and ρ + 1 on the fundamental domain boundary #

Mathlib gives ρ its square (UpperHalfPlane.ρ_sq) and its norm (UpperHalfPlane.norm_ρ). This file adds how ρ behaves under the inversion z ↦ -1/z, which is what the two ρ-corners of the standard fundamental domain need: the inversion swaps them, carrying ρ to ρ + 1 and back.

Both identities fall straight out of ρ_sq : (ρ : ℂ) ^ 2 = -ρ - 1, once the relevant denominator is known to be nonzero — and ρ + 1 ≠ 0 is itself read off from -1 / ρ = ρ + 1.

The file also collects the elementary values every consumer of the fundamental domain's boundary needs for its three elliptic points — the corners ρ, ρ + 1 and the arc midpoint i: the real part of ρ, the pairwise distinctness of the three points, their common unit modulus, the coercion identity for the translated corner, and the unit-circle/real-part characterizations that classify a boundary point as one of the three.

Main results #

@[simp]
theorem UpperHalfPlane.neg_one_div_ρ :
-1 / ↑ρ = ↑ρ + 1

The inversion carries ρ to ρ + 1.

@[simp]

The second ρ-corner has unit modulus, like ρ itself: the inversion carries one to the other and preserves the norm.

@[simp]

The inversion carries ρ + 1 to ρ.

The second corner ρ + 1 is the unit-circle point of angle π/3.

The second corner ρ + 1 = e^{πi/3} is a primitive sixth root of unity.

@[simp]
theorem UpperHalfPlane.re_ρ :
ρ.re = -(1 / 2)

The real part of the corner ρ.

@[simp]

The elliptic points i and ρ are distinct.

@[simp]

The elliptic points i and ρ + 1 are distinct.

@[simp]

The elliptic points ρ and ρ + 1 are distinct.

The second corner ρ + 1 as a point of ℍ, computed into ℂ.

theorem UpperHalfPlane.eq_I_of_re_eq_zero {p : UpperHalfPlane} (hnorm : ‖↑p‖ = 1) (hre : (↑p).re = 0) :
p = I

A point of the unit circle with real part 0 is the elliptic point i.

theorem UpperHalfPlane.eq_ρ_of_re_eq_neg_half {p : UpperHalfPlane} (hnorm : ‖↑p‖ = 1) (hre : (↑p).re = -(1 / 2)) :
p = ρ

A point of the unit circle with real part -1/2 is the corner ρ.

theorem UpperHalfPlane.eq_vadd_one_ρ_of_re_eq_half {p : UpperHalfPlane} (hnorm : ‖↑p‖ = 1) (hre : (↑p).re = 1 / 2) :
p = 1 +ᵥ ρ

A point of the unit circle with real part 1/2 is the corner ρ + 1.

The three elliptic points on the boundary of the fundamental domain — the corners ρ, ρ + 1 and the arc midpoint i — all lie on the unit circle.