The coefficient model of the unit-radius Tate algebra #
At unit polyradius, restrictedness says exactly that the coefficient family tends to zero along
the cofinite filter; at a constant radius ρ, it says that ‖aₜ‖ ρ^|t| tends to zero. The
unit-radius case identifies the native restricted-series module with the model space
C₀(WithDiscreteTopology (σ →₀ ℕ), R). The identification is linear and isometric for the Gauss
norm, and it sends a restricted monomial to the corresponding coordinate vector.
The construction specializes the module-valued coefficient comparison
TauCeti.MvPowerSeries.IsRestrictedFamily.Gauss.coeffLinearIsometryEquiv; the family seminorm
agrees with the Gauss norm on the native restricted-series subring.
The discrete-topology wrapper is essential when σ is infinite: the exponent type may carry a
different topology from its use here as the discrete index of a null family.
Main result #
TauCeti.MvPowerSeries.restrictedCoeffLinearIsometryEquiv: the coefficient linear isometry between unit-radius restricted series and null coefficient families.
References #
- S. Bosch, U. Güntzer and R. Remmert, Non-Archimedean Analysis, §5.1.1.
Restrictedness at unit polyradius is convergence of the coefficient norms to zero.
Restrictedness at a constant radius ρ: the weighted coefficient norms ‖aᵥ‖ ρ^|ν| tend to
zero. The case ρ = 1 is isRestricted_one_iff.
Taking coefficients is a linear isometric equivalence from the unit-radius restricted-series module to the space of coefficient families vanishing at infinity on the discrete exponent set.
Instances For
The coefficient isometry evaluates a restricted series at each exponent by taking that coefficient.
The inverse coefficient isometry builds the restricted series with the prescribed null coefficient family.
A classical equality decision procedure for the discrete exponent set, used to form coordinate vectors.
Instances For
A classical equality decision procedure for variables, used to compute monomial coefficients.
Instances For
A restricted monomial maps to the coordinate vector at its exponent.