The first-order term of the local Baker--Campbell--Hausdorff germ #
The local Baker--Campbell--Hausdorff germ of TauCeti/Analysis/Normed/Algebra/BCH/Local.lean is
represented by fun p ↦ logOneAdd (exp p.1 * exp p.2 - 1). This file proves the law that fixes
its expansion at the origin:
logOneAdd (exp x * exp y - 1) = x + y + 2⁻¹ • (x * y - y * x) + O(‖(x, y)‖ ^ 3).
The second-order term x * y - y * x is the commutator ⁅x, y⁆ of the Lie ring underlying the
associative ring, so this is the familiar x + y + ½⁅x, y⁆ of the Baker--Campbell--Hausdorff
series. It is written as a difference of products rather than as a bracket because
LieRing.ofAssociativeRing is not an instance.
The proof is the classical formal computation, carried out with the two quadratic Taylor
estimates that the ingredients satisfy, NormedSpace.isBigO_exp_sub_quadratic and
NormedSpace.isBigO_logOneAdd_sub_quadratic. Writing u = exp x * exp y - 1 and q = x + y:
- multiplying the two quadratic truncations gives
u = q + 2⁻¹ • q ^ 2 + 2⁻¹ • (x * y - y * x)to third order, the three leftover monomialsx * y ^ 2,x ^ 2 * yandx ^ 2 * y ^ 2being of order at least three; - hence
u - qis of order two, sou ^ 2andq ^ 2agree to third order; - and
logOneAdd u = u - 2⁻¹ • u ^ 2to third order, with‖u‖of order one, so the two quadratic terms cancel and onlyq + 2⁻¹ • (x * y - y * x)survives.
Only the germ at the origin is involved, so the statement transfers to any representative of
NormedSpace.localBCH.
Main results #
NormedSpace.isBigO_exp_mul_exp_sub_one_sub_quadratic: the quadratic Taylor estimate forexp x * exp y - 1.NormedSpace.isBigO_logOneAdd_exp_mul_exp_sub_one_sub_firstOrder: the first-order law, that the representative of the local Baker--Campbell--Hausdorff germ isx + y + 2⁻¹ • (x * y - y * x)up toO(‖(x, y)‖ ^ 3).NormedSpace.isBigO_sub_firstOrder_of_coe_eq_localBCH: the same for an arbitrary representative ofNormedSpace.localBCH.
The quadratic Taylor estimate for a product of two exponentials #
The quadratic Taylor estimate for exp x * exp y - 1. Multiplying the two quadratic
truncations of the exponential leaves monomials of degree at least three.
The first-order law #
The first-order law of the local Baker--Campbell--Hausdorff germ. Its defining
representative is x + y + 2⁻¹ • (x * y - y * x) up to third order at the origin; the
second-order term is half the commutator.
The first-order law holds for every representative of the local Baker--Campbell--Hausdorff germ, the estimate at the origin depending only on the germ.