The excision leaves the arc's full length in the limit #
The valence formula integrates over the fundamental-domain boundary with the integrand excised
within ε of the elliptic points. On the arc the excised integral turns out to be a constant
multiple of the length of the surviving parameter set, so its ε → 0 limit is governed by
that length alone.
This file supplies both halves. The arc runs once around a π/3 sector of the unit circle, so it
meets each excision centre at most once (injOn_fdBoundary_arc), and
TauCeti.Contour.tendsto_intervalIntegral_excisionIndicator applies with the whole length 2.
The constant is the contour's own logarithmic derivative, which on the arc is (π/6)·I
(logDeriv_fdBoundary_arc), so the excised integral tends to (π/3)·I.
References #
- AINTLIB
LeanModularForms— the valence-formula development; this file adapts the arc-specific half ofForMathlib/ValenceFormula/PVChain/ArcContribution.lean(arc_preimage_subsingletonand the specialisation ofarc_non_excluded_measure_tendsto) onto the current Mathlib pin.
Main results #
TauCeti.ModularForm.tendsto_intervalIntegral_excisionIndicator_fdBoundary_arc: the surviving length of[1, 3]tends to2asε → 0⁺.TauCeti.ModularForm.intervalIntegral_excised_logDeriv_fdBoundary_arc: at a fixedε, the excised arc integral oflogDeriv (fdBoundary H)is(π/6)·Itimes the surviving length.TauCeti.ModularForm.tendsto_intervalIntegral_excised_logDeriv_fdBoundary_arc: hence it tends to(π/3)·I.
The excision leaves the arc's full length in the limit. Deleting from [1, 3] the times
at which the boundary comes within ε of one of finitely many centres costs no length as
ε → 0⁺: the surviving length tends to 2.
The excised arc integral of the contour's own logarithmic derivative. On the arc
logDeriv (fdBoundary H) is the constant (π/6)·I (logDeriv_fdBoundary_arc), so the excised
integral is that constant times the surviving length.
The arc's excised logarithmic-derivative integral tends to (π/3)·I. Combining the
constant value on the arc with the surviving length's limit 2.