Serre's theorem: orthonormal bases are lifts of residue bases #
Let R be an ultrametric seminormed commutative ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser
ϖ, and let M be an ultrametric seminormed R-module with contractive scalar action. Suppose
that the norms of R and of M take their values in ‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}; this is the condition
zpowCeil ‖ϖ‖ ‖x‖ = ‖x‖ of TauCeti.zpowCeil. When the norm of R satisfies it, rounding the
norm of a module up (TauCeti.zpowCeilAddGroupNorm) gives a bounded-equivalent norm satisfying it
as well. Write R⁰ and M⁰ for the closed unit balls, R~ = R⁰ ⧸ R⁰⁰ for the residue ring and
M~ = TauCeti.ResidueModule R M for the residue module. Under the condition on the norms,
R⁰⁰ • M⁰ = ϖM⁰ is the open unit ball of M (TauCeti.mem_unitBallIdeal_smul_top_iff), and
likewise R⁰⁰ = ϖR⁰, so that R~ = R⁰ ⧸ ϖR⁰ and M~ = M⁰ ⧸ ϖM⁰.
Serre's theorem compares orthonormal families of M with bases of M~. For a family
e : I → M⁰ with residues ē i = ResidueModule.mk (e i):
eis orthonormal exactly when the residuesēare linearly independent overR~(TauCeti.ResidueModule.linearIndependent_mk_iff). Orthonormal families always have independent residues, without the condition on the norms.- if the residues span
M~, thenehas dense span (TauCeti.ResidueModule.dense_span_of_span_mk_eq_top). The proof is successive approximation: a vector ofM⁰agrees with a combination of thee imoduloϖM⁰, the error isϖtimes a vector ofM⁰, and iterating approximates the vector moduloϖ ^ k M⁰for everyk. For an orthonormal family the converse holds, without the condition on the norms (TauCeti.ResidueModule.span_mk_eq_top_of_isOrthonormalFamily), so that the two are equivalent (TauCeti.ResidueModule.span_mk_eq_top_iff).
Thus e is an orthonormal basis exactly when ē is a basis of M~
(TauCeti.ResidueModule.isOrthonormalBasis_iff); the residues of an orthonormal basis form a
basis without the condition on the norms
(TauCeti.ResidueModule.linearIndependent_mk_and_span_mk_eq_top), and in particular any lift
of a basis of M~ to M⁰ is an orthonormal basis of M
(TauCeti.ResidueModule.isOrthonormalBasis_of_basis). No completeness is needed for these
statements. Over a complete ring and for a complete module, where
orthonormal bases are the same as linear isometries with model spaces C₀(I, R), this shows that
M is orthonormalisable exactly when its residue module is free
(TauCeti.isONable_iff_free_residueModule).
References #
- J.-P. Serre, Endomorphismes complètement continus des espaces de Banach p-adiques, Publ. Math. IHÉS 12 (1962), 69–85, §1.
- C. Johansson and J. Newton, Extended eigenvarieties for overconvergent cohomology, arXiv:1604.07739, §2.1.
- K. Buzzard, Eigenvarieties, in L-functions and Galois Representations, LMS Lecture Note Series 320 (2007), §2.
Orthonormal families have independent residues.
Serre: orthonormality is independence of the residues. For norms with values in
‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}, a family of the closed unit ball is orthonormal exactly when its residues are
linearly independent over the residue ring.
Lifts of a spanning family of residues have dense span. If the residues of a family of
the closed unit ball span the residue module, for a norm with values in ‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}, then the
family spans a dense submodule.
Orthonormal families with dense span have spanning residues. If an orthonormal family of
the closed unit ball has dense span, then its residues span the residue module. This needs only a
multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser ϖ, with no condition on the values of the norms.
Serre: dense span is spanning residues. An orthonormal family of the closed unit ball has
dense span exactly when its residues span the residue module, for a norm with values in
‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}.
Orthonormal bases have residues forming a basis. The residues of an orthonormal basis of
the closed unit ball are linearly independent over the residue ring and span the residue module.
This needs only a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser ϖ, with no condition on the values of the
norms.
Serre's theorem. For norms with values in ‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}, a family of the closed unit
ball is an orthonormal basis exactly when its residues are a basis of the residue module: they are
linearly independent over the residue ring and span.
Lifts of a residue basis are an orthonormal basis. For norms with values in
‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}, any family of the closed unit ball whose residues form a basis b of the residue
module is an orthonormal basis.
Serre's criterion for orthonormalisability. Over a complete ultrametric normed
commutative ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser ϖ, let M be a complete ultrametric
module with contractive scalar action. If the norms of the ring and of M take their values in
‖ϖ‖ ^ ℤ ∪ {0}, then M is orthonormalisable exactly when its residue module is free over the
residue ring.