The coefficient model of module-valued restricted series #
At unit polyradius, a restricted family with coefficients in a seminormed additive group E is
precisely a null family on the discrete exponent set. Taking coefficients identifies the carrier
IsRestrictedFamily.Gauss (fun _ : σ ↦ 1) E with C₀(WithDiscreteTopology (σ →₀ ℕ), E). The
coefficient equivalence preserves the Gauss seminorm defined in Module.Norm. It is a norm when
the coefficient seminorm is a norm, and it is complete when the coefficient space is complete.
The coefficient comparison is linearly isometric for every bounded coefficient-module action. Finite-support inclusions preserve single-coordinate norms, and every restricted family is the unconditional sum of its single coefficients. Consequently finite-support families are dense. For ring-valued coefficients this norm agrees with the existing unit Gauss norm.
The scalar coefficient comparison in TauCeti.RingTheory.MvPowerSeries.TateAlgebra.Coefficients
specializes this construction; IsRestrictedFamily.Gauss.norm_subringLinearEquiv identifies its
norm with the scalar Gauss norm. The coefficient comparison uses the coordinate expansion of
ZeroAtInftyContinuousMap.
The one-field wrapper retains the existing algebraic restricted-family carrier, but its Gauss topology is distinct from the subgroup's inherited pointwise topology. Only the additive and module structures are transported from that subgroup.
References #
- S. Bosch, U. Güntzer and R. Remmert, Non-Archimedean Analysis, §5.1.1.
Taking coefficients identifies unit-radius restricted families with discrete null families.
Instances For
The additive coefficient comparison evaluates by taking the indicated coefficient.
The inverse additive comparison has the prescribed coefficients.
Taking coefficients preserves the unit Gauss seminorm.
Taking coefficients preserves the unit Gauss seminorm distance.
The unit Gauss seminorm is attained by a coefficient, including for the zero family.
Taking coefficients identifies unit-radius restricted families with the discrete c₀
model, preserving the scalar action and the sup seminorm.
Instances For
The coefficient comparison evaluates at each exponent by taking that coefficient.
The inverse coefficient comparison has the prescribed coefficients.
A single coefficient becomes the corresponding coordinate vector. The equality decision is a parameter because the coordinate vector occurs in the public statement.
A unit-radius restricted family is the unconditional sum of its single coefficients.
Finite-support coefficient families are dense in the unit Gauss topology.