Powers of Hahn series and compatibility with coefficient scalars #
Over a domain, taking a power multiplies the order and raises the leading coefficient to that power. These formulas detect whether a leading pole term can be cancelled by a power.
The order formula allows semiring coefficients; Mathlib's HahnSeries.addVal requires ring
coefficients, so its AddValuation.map_pow does not cover this generality.
The formulas are TauCeti.hahnSeries_leadingCoeff_pow n and
TauCeti.hahnSeries_orderTop_pow n; both are also simplification lemmas. The exponent is
explicit, and the series is inferred from the equality being rewritten.
With the typeclasses below in scope, use the qualified names as follows:
example (f : HahnSeries Γ R) (n : ℕ) :
(f ^ n).leadingCoeff = f.leadingCoeff ^ n :=
TauCeti.hahnSeries_leadingCoeff_pow n (f := f)
example [Nontrivial R] (f : HahnSeries Γ R) (n : ℕ) :
(f ^ n).orderTop = n • f.orderTop :=
TauCeti.hahnSeries_orderTop_pow n (f := f)
This file also records that coefficientwise scalar multiplication associates and commutes with
multiplication of Hahn series (TauCeti.hahnSeries_isScalarTower and
TauCeti.hahnSeries_smulCommClass). Mathlib provides this for the action of Hahn
series on Hahn modules, and for Hahn series through their algebra structure; but the default
algebra structure on Laurent series R⸨X⸩ comes from R⟦X⟧ and is not definitionally the
coefficientwise one, so for instance the R⸨X⸩-module structure on R-derivations of R⸨X⸩
needs this instance.
Finally, HahnModule.of_symm_smul' reads the coefficientwise action of R on HahnModule Γ R V
through HahnModule.of, for the action instance underlying the R-module structure.
HahnModule.ofLinearEquiv bundles this coefficient-preserving comparison as an R-linear
equivalence. The lemmas HahnModule.coeff_smul_single_zero and
HahnModule.single_smul_single_zero describe the convolution action of a scalar series on a
constant module-valued series, coefficientwise and on monomials, and
HahnModule.single_neg_smul_single_smul records that the monomials t ^ a and t ^ (-a) act
inversely.
HahnSeries.coeff_mul_add_of_forall_le computes the coefficient of a product at the sum of lower
bounds for the supports of the factors: it is the product of the coefficients at those bounds.
The sum of the lower bounds bounds the support of the product
(HahnSeries.add_le_of_mem_support_mul), and for powers HahnSeries.nsmul_le_of_mem_support_pow
and HahnSeries.coeff_pow_nsmul_of_forall_le give the corresponding bound and coefficient.
HahnSeries.zero_le_orderTop_single and HahnSeries.zero_le_orderTop_one record that monomials
of nonnegative exponent, and in particular the constant 1, have nonnegative order.
Coefficientwise scalar multiplication commutes with multiplication of Hahn series.
Coefficientwise scalar multiplication associates with multiplication of Hahn series.
The leading coefficient of a power is the power of the leading coefficient.
The order of a power is the corresponding multiple of the order, including at zero.
The coefficientwise scalar action underlying the R-module structure, read through of.
Mathlib's HahnModule.of_symm_smul is stated for a different, though propositionally equal,
scalar action instance, so it does not rewrite this one.
The coefficient-preserving comparison between Hahn series and Hahn modules, linear for the
coefficientwise action of R.
Instances For
Multiplying a constant module-valued series by a scalar series multiplies each coefficient by the constant vector.
Multiplying by the monomials t ^ a and then t ^ (-a) is the identity.
A scalar monomial times a constant vector series is a vector-valued monomial.
The constant 1 has nonnegative order.
If x is supported at exponents at least a and y at exponents at least b, then the
coefficient of x * y at a + b is the product of the coefficients at a and b.
If x is supported at exponents at least a and y at exponents at least b, then x * y
is supported at exponents at least a + b.
If x is supported at exponents at least a, then x ^ n is supported at exponents at
least n • a.
If x is supported at exponents at least a, then the coefficient of x ^ n at n • a is
the n-th power of the coefficient of x at a.