Duhamel formulas for the Banach-algebra exponential #
This file expresses a finite increment of the exponential in a possibly noncommutative real Banach algebra as an integral. Unlike a first-order derivative formula, the identity is exact for every increment. It also derives the corresponding integral formula for the Fréchet derivative.
Main results #
intervalIntegrable_exp_smul_mul_mul_exp_smul: a three-factor exponential integrand is interval integrable.exp_add_sub_exp_eq_integral:exp (x + h) - exp xis the integral ofexp ((1 - t) (x + h)) * h * exp (t x)over the unit interval.TauCeti.expFDeriv_apply_eq_integral: the Fréchet derivative is the corresponding Duhamel integral linear in the increment.
References #
- Lie groups and the Lie algebra correspondence roadmap, Deliverable A, Layer 1, "The conjugation formulas".
- R. M. Wilcox, Exponential Operators and Parameter Differentiation in Quantum Physics, Journal of Mathematical Physics 8 (1967), 962–982.
The three-factor exponential integrand underlying Duhamel's formulas is interval integrable.
Duhamel's exact finite-increment formula for the exponential in a possibly noncommutative real Banach algebra.
The Fréchet derivative series #
The Fréchet derivative of the exponential in a possibly noncommutative Banach algebra over a
normed characteristic-zero field with continuous rational scalar action is the convergent series
whose nth homogeneous contribution inserts the tangent vector in every position among n copies
of the base point.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.expFDerivTerm: the degree-ninsertion term in the derivative series.TauCeti.expFDeriv: the sum of the derivative series as a continuous linear map.
Main results #
TauCeti.expFDerivTerm_apply: the pointwise insertion formula for one term.TauCeti.expFDerivTerm_eq_derivSeries: the identification with Mathlib's formal derivative series.TauCeti.expFDeriv_eq_tsum: the operator-valued defining series.TauCeti.summable_expFDerivTerm: summability of the operator-valued series.TauCeti.summable_expFDerivTerm_apply: pointwise summability of the insertion series.TauCeti.expFDeriv_apply: the pointwise formula for the summed operator.TauCeti.hasStrictFDerivAt_exp: the exponential has strict derivativeexpFDeriv 𝕂 xatx.TauCeti.hasFDerivAt_exp: the corresponding ordinary Fréchet derivative statement.TauCeti.fderiv_exp: the derivative expressed usingfderiv.TauCeti.expFDeriv_eq_smul_one: the commutative-algebra specialization.TauCeti.expFDeriv_zero: at zero, the formal derivative-series operator is the identity.
The degree-n contribution to the Fréchet derivative of the Banach-algebra exponential.
Applied to y, this is
(n + 1)!⁻¹ • ∑ i < n + 1, x ^ (n - i) * y * x ^ i.
Equations
- TauCeti.expFDerivTerm 𝕂 x n = (↑(n + 1).factorial)⁻¹ • ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n + 1), MulOpposite.op (x ^ i) • x ^ (n - i) • ContinuousLinearMap.id 𝕂 R
Instances For
The sum of the Fréchet-derivative series of the Banach-algebra exponential. It converges under
the hypotheses of summable_expFDerivTerm; as usual for tsum, it has the junk value zero when
the series is not summable.
Equations
- TauCeti.expFDeriv 𝕂 x = ∑' (n : ℕ), TauCeti.expFDerivTerm 𝕂 x n
Instances For
Evaluating a homogeneous derivative term inserts the tangent vector in every possible position.
The operator-valued defining series for expFDeriv.
The explicit insertion term is the corresponding term of Mathlib's derivative series for the exponential formal multilinear series.
The operator-valued derivative series is summable.
Applying the derivative terms to a fixed tangent vector gives a summable series.
The summed derivative operator takes a tangent vector to the corresponding insertion series.
The exponential in a possibly noncommutative Banach algebra has the convergent insertion sum
expFDeriv 𝕂 x as its Fréchet derivative at x.
The strict Fréchet-derivative form of hasFDerivAt_exp.
The Fréchet derivative of the exponential in a possibly noncommutative Banach algebra is the convergent insertion sum.
In a commutative Banach algebra, the insertion sum agrees with scalar multiplication by the exponential.
At zero, the formal derivative-series operator is the identity continuous linear map.
The Fréchet derivative of the noncommutative exponential, applied to y, is its Duhamel
integral.