The Gauss norm topology on restricted multivariate series #
The trivial-weight Huber restricted-series ring and Mathlib's unit-radius restricted-series subring have the same underlying power series. Their topologies also agree: the Huber topology requires every coefficient to lie in a prescribed open additive subgroup, while the Gauss norm measures the supremum of all coefficient norms.
The comparison below is an algebra equivalence continuous in both directions. Over a complete base it identifies the completed Huber Tate algebra with the Banach algebra of restricted series. This allows normed-ring results, including Weierstrass division, to be transported to the completed topological algebra without changing its topology.
The normed series are Mathlib's MvPowerSeries.IsRestricted.subring, with the Gauss norm
constructed using William Coram's MvPowerSeries.gaussNorm infrastructure; no second series
type or norm is introduced here.
Main results #
TauCeti.Huber.restrictedMvPowerSeriesGaussEquiv: the identity ring equivalence between Huber restricted series and Gauss-normed restricted series, continuous in both directions.TauCeti.Huber.restrictedMvPowerSeriesCompletionGaussEquiv: the resulting topological ring comparison for the Huber completion over a complete coefficient ring.TauCeti.Huber.restrictedMvPowerSeriesGaussAlgEquivandTauCeti.Huber.restrictedMvPowerSeriesCompletionGaussAlgEquiv: the same comparisons as coefficient-algebra equivalences.
References #
- Bosch, Güntzer, Remmert, Non-Archimedean Analysis, §5.1.1 and §5.2.1.
- T. Wedhorn, Adic Spaces, §5.6, for the restricted-series topology.
The topological restrictedness condition is Mathlib's normed restrictedness condition at unit polyradius.
The trivial-weight Huber subring is Mathlib's subring of unit-radius restricted series. This is an equality of subrings; their topological structures are compared separately below.
The identity on underlying series identifies the trivial-weight Huber ring with the Gauss-normed unit-radius restricted-series ring.
Instances For
The Gauss comparison preserves the underlying formal power series.
The inverse Gauss comparison also preserves the underlying formal power series.
The identity Gauss comparison also respects the coefficient-algebra structure.
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The algebra Gauss comparison has the same underlying map as the ring comparison.
The inverse algebra Gauss comparison has the same map as the inverse ring comparison.
The Huber restricted-series topology makes the comparison to the Gauss topology continuous. All coefficients in a sufficiently small open subgroup give a uniformly small Gauss norm.
The inverse comparison is continuous for the Gauss topology. A small Gauss norm places every coefficient in any prescribed open additive subgroup of the coefficient ring.
Over a complete nonarchimedean normed ring, the completed Huber Tate algebra is the Gauss-normed ring of unit-radius restricted series. The equivalence is continuous in both directions by the theorems below.
Equations
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Over a complete coefficient ring, the completed Gauss comparison is an algebra equivalence. It composes the completion's coefficient-algebra comparison with the identity on series.
Equations
Instances For
The completed algebra Gauss comparison has the same map as the completed ring comparison.
The inverse completed algebra Gauss comparison agrees with the inverse ring comparison.
On a series in the dense subring, the completed comparison is the identity on formal power series, regarded as a unit-radius restricted series.
The inverse completed comparison takes a Gauss-normed restricted series to its canonical image in the Huber completion.
The completed comparison is continuous from the canonical completion topology to the Gauss norm topology.
The inverse completed comparison is continuous from the Gauss norm topology to the canonical completion topology.