Iterating module-valued restricted series #
Splitting the variables into two arbitrary sets identifies restricted coefficient families with iterated restricted families, isometrically for their Gauss norms at positive polyradii. The outer restrictedness condition concerns the Gauss norms of the slices, not just their individual coefficients. This distinction is essential for iterating analytic operations on module-valued series.
These lemmas generalise the scalar iteration argument, without ring or ultrametric
assumptions on the coefficient group. The scalar equivalence
TauCeti.MvPowerSeries.restrictedSumEquiv in TateAlgebra/Sum.lean is derived from them.
The linear isometry works over any seminormed coefficient ring acting boundedly on the group.
Neither completeness nor finitely many variables is required.
References #
- S. Bosch, U. Güntzer, R. Remmert, Non-Archimedean Analysis, §§5.1.1–5.1.2.
A slice of a jointly restricted family, with the exponents in σ fixed.
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The Gauss norms of the slices of a jointly restricted family themselves decay with the outer weights. Merely knowing that every slice is restricted would not suffice.
Flattening restricted families of restricted families preserves joint restrictedness.
Splitting and flattening jointly restricted families are inverse additive maps.
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Iteration preserves the weighted Gauss norm, including at radii not realised by scalars.
Restricted module-valued series in disjoint sets of variables are isometrically the restricted series in the first variables with restricted-series coefficients in the second.
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A single coefficient becomes a single outer coefficient with a single inner coefficient.
Iteration commutes with bounded coefficient linear maps, acting on both levels of the iterated family.