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 #
TauCeti.ModularForm.hasDerivAt_fdBoundarySegment1throughTauCeti.ModularForm.hasDerivAt_fdBoundarySegment5: the closed-form segment derivatives.TauCeti.ModularForm.hasDerivAt_fdBoundary_of_lt_one…_of_gt_four: the contour differentiates like its active segment between the breakpoints, with the two arcs unified across their smooth junction (hasDerivAt_fdBoundary_of_mem_Ioo_one_three).TauCeti.ModularForm.deriv_fdBoundary_four_sub_vertical,…_four_sub_arc: the derivative transforms of the reflection identities offdBoundary— theγ'halves of the vertical cancellation and the arc self-pairing.
References #
- AINTLIB
LeanModularForms— the valence-formula development this file ports onto the current Mathlib pin.
Segment 1 differentiates to its constant chord.
Segment 4 differentiates to its constant chord.
Segment 5 differentiates to its constant chord, the unit horizontal.
Segment 1's derivative, in rewrite form.
Segment 4's derivative, in rewrite form.
Segment 5's derivative, in rewrite form.
Below the first breakpoint the contour differentiates like segment 1.
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.
The derivative below the first breakpoint, in rewrite form.
The derivative on the left vertical, in rewrite form.
The derivative above the fourth breakpoint, in rewrite form.
Differentiating the vertical reflection identity: on the interiors of the verticals,
the reflection t ↦ 4 - t negates the derivative.
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.
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.
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.
Substituting the reflection t ↦ 4 - t in a boundary contour integral.