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TauCeti.NumberTheory.ModularForms.LevelOne.FundamentalDomainBoundary.Deriv

Derivatives of the fundamental-domain boundary contour #

Each segment of fdBoundary differentiates in closed form — the verticals and the horizontal to their constant chords, the arcs to the arc speed times the rotated tangent — and away from the segment-junction parameters the contour itself differentiates like its active segment. These are the γ' factors of the valence-formula contour integrals.

Main declarations #

References #

Segment 1 differentiates to its constant chord.

Segment 2 differentiates to the arc speed times the rotated tangent.

Segment 3 differentiates to the arc speed times the rotated tangent.

Segment 4 differentiates to its constant chord.

Segment 5 differentiates to its constant chord, the unit horizontal.

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Segment 1's derivative, in rewrite form.

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Segment 2's derivative, in rewrite form.

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Segment 3's derivative, in rewrite form.

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Segment 4's derivative, in rewrite form.

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Segment 5's derivative, in rewrite form.

Below the first breakpoint the contour differentiates like segment 1.

theorem TauCeti.ModularForm.hasDerivWithinAt_fdBoundary_arc {H t c d : ℝ} (hc : 1 ≤ c) (hd : d ≤ 3) (ht : t ∈ Set.Icc c d) :

On any subinterval of the arc range, the contour's within-derivative is the arc speed, endpoints included.

Strictly between the first and third breakpoints — across the smooth junction at t = 2, where the two arc segments continue the same circle parameterization — the contour differentiates like the unified arc of angle (t + 1)·π/6.

Strictly between the third and fourth breakpoints the contour differentiates like segment 4.

Above the fourth breakpoint the contour differentiates like segment 5.

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The derivative below the first breakpoint, in rewrite form.

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The derivative on the unified arc, in rewrite form.

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The derivative on the left vertical, in rewrite form.

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The derivative above the fourth breakpoint, in rewrite form.

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Differentiating the vertical reflection identity: on the interiors of the verticals, the reflection t ↦ 4 - t negates the derivative.

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Differentiating the arc reflection identity: on the interior of the arc, the reflection t ↦ 4 - t transforms the derivative by w ↦ -w / z ^ 2 — the inversion z ↦ -1/z contributes its derivative w ↦ w / z ^ 2, and the parameter reversal t ↦ 4 - t contributes the minus sign.

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On the open arc the contour's logarithmic derivative — its logarithmic speed γ' / γ — is the constant π/6 · i: the arc traverses the unit circle at angular speed π/6.

theorem TauCeti.ModularForm.integral_logDeriv_fdBoundary_arc (H : ℝ) {a b : ℝ} (ha : a ∈ Set.Icc 1 3) (hb : b ∈ Set.Icc 1 3) :
∫ (t : ℝ) in a..b, logDeriv (fdBoundary H) t = (↑b - ↑a) * (↑(Real.pi / 6) * Complex.I)

The arc integral of the contour's logarithmic derivative over any subinterval of the arc, in either orientation: the integrand is π/6 · i on the open arc (logDeriv_fdBoundary_arc), hence almost everywhere for these interval integrals.

The contour's logarithmic derivative is interval-integrable on arc subintervals: it is the constant π/6 · i on the open arc.

theorem TauCeti.ModularForm.intervalIntegral_comp_fdBoundary_four_sub {E : Type u_1} [NormedAddCommGroup E] [NormedSpace ℂ E] (H : ℝ) (φ : ℂ → E) {a b : ℝ} :
∫ (t : ℝ) in 4 - b..4 - a, deriv (fdBoundary H) t • φ (fdBoundary H t) = ∫ (u : ℝ) in a..b, deriv (fdBoundary H) (4 - u) • φ (fdBoundary H (4 - u))

Substituting the reflection t ↦ 4 - t in a boundary contour integral.