Gauss norms on module-valued restricted series #
The wrapper IsRestrictedFamily.Gauss c E equips the existing restricted families with the
weighted supremum seminorm at every positive real polyradius. Coefficient projections are
bounded, bounded maps of coefficient modules induce bounded maps of restricted families, and
convolution by a scalar restricted series satisfies the Gauss norm inequality. These estimates
equip module-valued series with the norm needed for bounded analytic operations and
presentations of coefficient modules. Bounded coefficient lifts give Gauss lifts with the same
norm bound, so the induced map is open and is a quotient map. This extends the
coefficient-lifting argument of
TauCeti.MvPowerSeries.exists_restrictedMap_eq_and_norm_coeff_le to module coefficients.
Complete coefficient groups give complete restricted families. The construction allows arbitrary variable sets and seminormed additive coefficient groups. It is a norm for normed coefficients. Neither completeness nor an ultrametric norm is needed for the additive norm; the latter is required for the convolution estimate. For ring-valued coefficients, the existing comparison with scalar restricted series preserves the Gauss norm.
References #
- S. Bosch, U. Güntzer, R. Remmert, Non-Archimedean Analysis, §5.1.1.
Restricted coefficient families with their Gauss topology at polyradius c. The wrapper keeps
this topology separate from the pointwise topology inherited by the algebraic subgroup.
- ofAddSubgroup :: (
- toAddSubgroup : ↥(IsRestrictedFamily.addSubgroup E c)
The underlying algebraic restricted family.
- )
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Gauss families are determined by their coefficients.
The Gauss-topological family and the existing algebraic subgroup have the same addition.
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Forgetting the Gauss topology preserves the coefficient-module action.
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Include finite-support coefficient families in the Gauss-topological carrier.
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A bounded coefficient map induces a linear map of Gauss families.
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Forgetting the Gauss topology commutes with a bounded coefficient map.
Restricted families carry the weighted Gauss seminorm.
The norm is the supremum of the weighted coefficient norms. Restrictedness ensures that this supremum is bounded.
A weighted coefficient norm is bounded by the Gauss norm of the family.
The Gauss seminorm is a norm when the coefficient seminorm is a norm.
A bound on the Gauss norm is equivalent to the same bound on every weighted coefficient.
A uniform coefficient norm bound gives the same bound for the Gauss seminorm. The constant
L may be any real number: if it is negative, all coefficients vanish.
Coefficient projections have bound the inverse of the monomial weight.
Coefficients are uniformly continuous for the Gauss norm.
Complete coefficient groups give complete restricted families for the Gauss norm.
The Gauss norm is ultrametric whenever the coefficient norm is.
A single-coefficient family has its weighted coefficient norm.
Coefficientwise scalar multiplication is bounded for the Gauss norm.
A coefficient map bounded by C induces a map of restricted families with the same bound.
The map induced by a bounded coefficient linear map is uniformly continuous.
Bounded coefficient lifts give Gauss lifts with the same bound.
A bounded coefficient map with uniformly bounded lifts induces an open map of Gauss families, without completeness assumptions.
Bounded coefficient maps with uniformly bounded lifts induce quotient maps for the Gauss topologies at positive real polyradii.
Over a normed field, restricted families with normed-space coefficients form a normed space for the coefficientwise scalar action.
The scalar restricted series act on Gauss families by convolution.
Forgetting the Gauss topology preserves convolution by a restricted scalar series.
Bounded coefficient maps commute with convolution by scalar restricted series.
Convolution by a scalar restricted series satisfies the Gauss norm inequality.
Restricted scalar series act by bounded scalar multiplication on restricted families.
The existing ring-valued coefficient comparison preserves the Gauss norm.