Mahler duality for measures on ℤ_p #
Let R be a complete ultrametric normed commutative ring with a contractive ℤ_[p]-algebra
structure. A measure μ ∈ D(ℤ_p, R) is a continuous R-linear functional on C(ℤ_[p], R), and
its Amice transform A_μ has the moments b_n = μ (x ↦ x choose n) as coefficients. Mahler's
theorem identifies C(ℤ_[p], R) isometrically with the null sequences C₀(ℕ, R), the
coordinate vectors corresponding to the Mahler basis. Hence, dually, measures correspond to bounded
moment sequences:
- every integral is the convergent series
μ f = ∑ n, a_n(f) * b_nin the Mahler coefficientsa_n(f) = Δ^n f (0)off(AbstractMeasure.hasSum_mahlerEquiv_mul_coeff_amiceTransform); - a bound
‖b_n‖ ≤ Con the moments gives‖μ f‖ ≤ C * ‖f‖, and conversely (AbstractMeasure.norm_apply_le_of_forall_norm_coeff_le,AbstractMeasure.norm_coeff_amiceTransform_le).
When R admits a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser (TauCeti.NormedRing.IsTate R), every
continuous linear functional is bounded, so the moments of every measure are bounded, and the
moments give an R-linear equivalence AbstractMeasure.mahlerMomentsEquiv between D(ℤ_p, R)
and the bounded sequences ℓ^∞(ℕ, R). The operator norm of a measure is the supremum of the norms
of its moments, and a power series is an Amice transform exactly when its coefficients are bounded.
Over a nontrivially normed field, for instance a complete extension of ℚ_p, this is the
statement for Mathlib's operator norm (AbstractMeasure.norm_toCLMEquiv_eq_iSup_coeff). Over
ℚ_p the bounded measures therefore do not exhaust the power series: ∑ p⁻ⁿ Tⁿ is not an Amice
transform. The integral case R = ℤ_[p], where every power series is an Amice transform, is
Mathlib's AbstractMeasure.amiceTransformEquiv.
No norm is installed on the measure carrier; norms are taken on its image under Mathlib's
AbstractMeasure.toCLMEquiv. Over ring scalars this is the operator norm of the scope
TauCeti.RingOpNorm.
Main definitions #
AbstractMeasure.mahlerMomentsEquiv: over a ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser, the linear equivalence between measures onℤ_pand bounded moment sequences.
Main results #
AbstractMeasure.mahlerMomentsEquiv_apply,AbstractMeasure.mahlerMomentsEquiv_symm_apply: the moments of a measure, and the measure with given bounded moments.AbstractMeasure.hasSum_mahlerEquiv_mul_coeff_amiceTransform: the Mahler expansion of an integral.AbstractMeasure.bddAbove_norm_coeff_amiceTransform: over Tate scalars, the moments of a measure are bounded.AbstractMeasure.ringOpNorm_toCLMEquiv_eq_iSup_coeff: over Tate scalars, the operator norm of a measure is the supremum of the norms of its moments.AbstractMeasure.norm_toCLMEquiv_eq_iSup_coeff: the same over a nontrivially normed field, for Mathlib's operator norm.AbstractMeasure.norm_toCLMEquiv_le_iff_forall_norm_coeff_le: hence over such a field a measure has norm at mostCexactly when its moments do.AbstractMeasure.mem_range_amiceTransform_iff: a power series is the Amice transform of a measure exactly when its coefficients are bounded.
References #
- K. Mahler, An interpolation series for continuous functions of a p-adic variable, J. reine angew. Math. 199 (1958), 23–34.
- Y. Amice, Interpolation p-adique, Bull. Soc. Math. France 92 (1964), 117–180.
- P. Colmez, Fonctions d'une variable p-adique, Astérisque 330 (2010), §I.3 and §II.2.
- J. Rodrigues Jacinto and C. Williams, An introduction to p-adic L-functions, §3.
A bound ‖μ f‖ ≤ C * ‖f‖ on a measure bounds its moments by C, since the Mahler basis
functions have norm one.
Mahler expansion of an integral. The integral of f against μ is the sum over n of
the Mahler coefficients Δ^n f (0) of f times the moments μ (x ↦ x choose n), the coefficients
of the Amice transform of μ.
A bound C on the norms of the moments of a measure is a bound for the measure:
‖μ f‖ ≤ C * ‖f‖.
Over a ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser, the moments of every measure on ℤ_p
are bounded.
Mahler duality. Over a ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser, a measure on ℤ_p
is determined by its moments μ (x ↦ x choose n), the coefficients of its Amice transform, and
every bounded sequence is the moment sequence of a measure. The inverse sends a bounded sequence
b to the measure f ↦ ∑ n, Δ^n f (0) * b n.
Instances For
The moment sequence of a measure is the coefficient sequence of its Amice transform.
The measure with a given bounded moment sequence has that sequence as the coefficients of its Amice transform.
The measure with a bounded moment sequence b integrates f to ∑ n, Δ^n f (0) * b n.
Over a ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser, the operator norm of a measure on ℤ_p
is the supremum of the norms of its moments.
Mahler duality is isometric: the operator norm of a measure is the supremum norm of its moment sequence.
The range of the Amice transform. Over a ring with a multiplicative pseudo-uniformiser, a
power series is the Amice transform of a measure on ℤ_p exactly when its coefficients are
bounded.
Mahler duality for field coefficients. Over a complete ultrametric nontrivially normed
field with a contractive ℤ_[p]-algebra structure, such as a complete extension of ℚ_p, the
operator norm of a measure on ℤ_p is the supremum of the norms of the coefficients of its Amice
transform.
Over a complete ultrametric nontrivially normed field with a contractive ℤ_[p]-algebra
structure, a measure on ℤ_p has operator norm at most C exactly when every coefficient of its
Amice transform has norm at most C.