Bounded bilinear maps and infinite sums in ultrametric normed modules #
A map bounded by a product of norms takes two cofinite-null families to a cofinite-null family
on the product index. In a complete ultrametric target this gives summability; when the map is
bilinear, passage to the completion gives double-sum and Cauchy-product identities without
completeness. In the sum identities, the bilinear map is inferred from its norm bound.
The scalar ring need not carry a norm, and neither source module needs to be
complete or ultrametric. The double-sum argument follows HasSum.mul_eq in
Mathlib.Topology.Algebra.InfiniteSum.Ring, with bounded bilinear maps in place of multiplication.
Over an additive group index, such as the exponents of bilateral Laurent series, the fibres of
addition are infinite; in a complete target they can still be summed, which gives the Cauchy
product ∑' m, B (f m) (g (n - m)).
Under a bounded scalar action, the pointwise scalar multiples f i • g j of two cofinite-null
families form a cofinite-null family on the product index. Consequently, over a complete ultrametric
module this family is summable whenever f and g are, and so is the Cauchy product induced by
the scalar action. If the action is moreover a module structure, then completeness is not needed:
passing to the completion shows that the double sum of two families with sums a and b is
a • b, and grouping it by the antidiagonals of an additive index type gives the corresponding
Cauchy-product formula. The tsum forms of these identities assume the module is Hausdorff
(stated as T0Space, which is equivalent for seminormed groups).
The joint-decay statement is stronger than continuity of scalar multiplication at zero: cofinite decay on a product index requires all but finitely many pairs to be small.
The summation API parallels Mathlib's nonarchimedean ring results
HasSum.mul_of_nonarchimedean (whose passage to the completion we follow) and
Summable.tsum_mul_tsum_eq_tsum_sum_antidiagonal, reusing the generic module and
fiberwise-summation interfaces.
For bilateral Laurent series ∑ₙ f(n) uⁿ over a field, shifting the coefficients by k places
multiplies the sum by uᵏ. The Cauchy product ∑' m, f(m) g(n - m) of the coefficients
sums to the product of the two series over a complete normed field when both series converge
absolutely, and over a complete ultrametric normed field whenever both series converge. In such
a field the Cauchy product of two convergent bilateral series converges to the product of their
sums, its moments ∑ n h(n) and ∑ (n (n - 1) / 2) h(n) obey the Leibniz rule, and multipliers
of norm at most one preserve summability.
A map bounded by a product of norms takes two cofinite-null families to a jointly cofinite-null family. No additivity or ultrametric hypothesis is needed.
Two summable families have a summable family of bilinear images in a complete ultrametric target. The norm bound, rather than additivity, gives summability.
The antidiagonal Cauchy product is summable under a bilinear norm bound. Additivity of the map is not needed for this assertion.
The usual natural-number Cauchy product is summable under a bilinear norm bound.
A bounded bilinear map commutes with two sums in an ultrametric target, with the sum taken over the product index.
Evaluating a bounded bilinear map on two infinite sums equals its double sum.
Grouping a bilinear double sum by antidiagonals preserves its sum.
The bilinear Cauchy-product formula for an additive index type.
The bilinear Cauchy product over an additive group index, such as the coefficients of a product of two bilateral Laurent series. The fibres of addition are infinite, so the target is assumed complete.
The natural-number bilinear Cauchy product sums to the image of the two sums.
The natural-number bilinear Cauchy-product formula.
If two normed families tend to zero cofinitely, then their pointwise scalar multiples, indexed by pairs, also tend to zero cofinitely.
In a complete ultrametric normed group with a bounded scalar action, the pointwise scalar multiples of two summable families are summable on the product index.
In a complete ultrametric normed group with a bounded scalar action, the antidiagonal Cauchy product of two summable families is summable.
In a complete ultrametric normed group with a bounded scalar action, the usual natural-number Cauchy product of two summable families is summable.
Scalar multiplication distributes over two infinite sums in an ultrametric normed module.
The scalar multiple of two infinite sums in a Hausdorff ultrametric normed module is their double sum.
In an ultrametric normed module, the antidiagonal Cauchy product sums to the scalar multiple of the original two sums.
The Cauchy-product formula for the scalar multiple of two infinite sums, grouped over the antidiagonals of an additive index type, in a Hausdorff ultrametric normed module.
The natural-number Cauchy-product formula for the scalar multiple of two infinite sums, in a Hausdorff ultrametric normed module.
In an ultrametric normed module, the natural-number Cauchy product sums to the scalar multiple of the original two sums.
Bilateral Laurent series #
A Laurent series shifted by k places is multiplied by uᵏ.
The Cauchy product of two absolutely convergent Laurent series over a complete normed field.
The Cauchy product of two convergent Laurent series.
Each coefficient ∑' m, f m * g (n - m) of the Cauchy product of two summable families is
an unconditionally convergent sum.
The Cauchy product of two convergent bilateral series over a complete ultrametric normed
field: ∑ₙ ∑ₘ f(m) g(n - m) = (∑ f) (∑ g).
The Leibniz rule for first moments. The first moment ∑ n h(n) of the Cauchy product
h = f * g is f₁ g₀ + f₀ g₁, where f₀ = ∑ f(n) and f₁ = ∑ n f(n).
The Leibniz rule for second moments. With the weights n (n - 1) / 2, the second
moment of the Cauchy product h = f * g is f₂ g₀ + f₁ g₁ + f₀ g₂, where f₀ = ∑ f(n),
f₁ = ∑ n f(n) and f₂ = ∑ (n (n - 1) / 2) f(n). The halved weights are integers, so this
holds in every characteristic.
A family obtained from a summable one by multipliers of norm at most one is summable.