Power series on an open disc #
A power series f = ∑ aₙ Xⁿ over a normed ring lies on the open disc of radius R₀ when it is
restricted at every radius 0 < r < R₀, that is, ‖aₙ‖ rⁿ → 0 for each such r. No condition
is imposed on the boundary circle ‖x‖ = R₀: over a complete ultrametric ring such a series can
be summed at every x with ‖x‖ < R₀, being restricted at a radius strictly between ‖x‖
and R₀. These series form the coefficient algebra of analytic functions on an open disc. They
sit between the series restricted at the radius R₀ and the entire series: a series restricted
at R₀ lies on the open disc of radius R₀ (PowerSeries.IsRestricted.onOpenDisc), and a
series is entire exactly when it lies on every open disc
(PowerSeries.isEntire_iff_forall_onOpenDisc). Mathlib's FormalMultilinearSeries.radius
measures the same growth for series of multilinear maps over a nontrivially normed field; here the
coefficients lie in an arbitrary normed ring, which may have nilpotents, and the series are native
power series carrying the restricted-series API.
The condition can equivalently be tested along any family of radii below R₀ tending to R₀
(PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_iff_of_tendsto), for instance along a sequence, and it amounts to
bounded weighted coefficient norms at every smaller radius
(PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_iff_forall_hasGaussNorm). In particular, a series with bounded
coefficients lies on the open unit disc (PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_of_bddAbove_norm_coeff); this is
the inclusion of bounded-coefficient series into the open unit-disc algebra used in Iwasawa theory.
No ultrametric hypothesis is needed for the algebraic structure: products and Hasse derivatives
only lose an arbitrarily small amount of radius, which the open condition absorbs. Thus over any
normed ring the series on the open disc of radius R₀ form a subring
PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.subring R R₀, stable under Hasse derivatives and bounded coefficient
maps.
The geometric series ∑ aⁿ Xⁿ lies on the open disc of radius ‖a‖⁻¹
(PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_mk_pow), but for a ≠ 0 and a multiplicative norm it is not
restricted at that radius (TauCeti.PowerSeries.not_isRestricted_mk_pow). Similarly,
over a nontrivial normed ring, ∑ Xⁿ lies on the open unit disc without being restricted at the
radius 1
(PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_mk_one, TauCeti.PowerSeries.not_isRestricted_mk_one). Over a normed
field of characteristic zero, the logarithm series log (1 + X) = ∑ (-1) ^ (n + 1) Xⁿ / n lies
on the open unit disc (PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_log).
Main definitions #
PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc:fis restricted at every radius0 < r < R₀.PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.subring: the subring of series on the open disc of radiusR₀.
Main results #
PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.summable_norm_coeff_mul_pow: the weighted coefficient norms‖coeff n f‖ * t ^ nare summable for|t| < R₀.PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.summable_norm_coeff_mul_pow'andPowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.summable_coeff_mul_pow: absolute summability at points inside the disc, and summability when the coefficient ring is complete.PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.isRestricted: a series on the open disc of radiusR₀is restricted at every radiusrwith|r| < R₀;PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.isRestricted_maxis the form for the larger of two radii belowR₀, one of them nonnegative.PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_iff_of_tendsto: the condition can be tested along radii tending toR₀from below.PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_iff_forall_hasGaussNorm: the condition amounts to bounded weighted coefficient norms at every smaller radius.PowerSeries.HasGaussNorm.onOpenDisc: bounded weighted coefficients atR₀give a series on the open disc of radiusR₀;PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_of_bddAbove_norm_coeffis the caseR₀ = 1.PowerSeries.IsRestricted.onOpenDiscandPowerSeries.isEntire_iff_forall_onOpenDisc: the comparisons with restricted and entire series.PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.add,PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.mul,PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_coeand their companions: these series form a subring containing the polynomials.PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.hasseDeriv,PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.derivativeandPowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.map: the condition is preserved by Hasse derivatives and bounded coefficient maps.PowerSeries.OnOpenDisc.rescale: iff(X)lies on the open disc of radius‖a‖ * R₀, thenf(aX)lies on the open disc of radiusR₀.PowerSeries.onOpenDisc_log: over a normed field of characteristic zero,log (1 + X)lies on the open unit disc.
References #
- P. Colmez, Fonctions d'une variable p-adique, Astérisque 330 (2010), 13–59.
A power series f = ∑ aₙ Xⁿ lies on the open disc of radius R₀ when it is restricted at
every radius 0 < r < R₀, that is, ‖aₙ‖ rⁿ → 0 for each such r.
Instances For
A series lies on the open disc of radius R₀ exactly when it is restricted at every radius
0 < r < R₀.
A series on the open disc of radius R₀ is restricted at every radius r with |r| < R₀.
A series on the open disc of radius R₀ is restricted at the larger of a nonnegative radius
s < R₀ and a radius t < R₀.
Inside its open disc, the weighted coefficient norms of a power series are summable. No completeness or ultrametric hypothesis is needed.
A series on an open disc is absolutely summable at every point inside the disc.
Over a complete normed ring, a series on an open disc is summable at every point inside the disc.
For a nonpositive radius R₀ the open disc is empty, and every series lies on it.
A series on an open disc lies on every smaller open disc.
The condition of lying on the open disc of radius R₀ can be tested along any family of
radii ρ i with |ρ i| < R₀ tending to R₀, for instance along a sequence. In particular it
does not depend on the choice of such a family.
A series restricted at the radius R₀ lies on the open disc of radius R₀.
A series whose weighted coefficient norms ‖aₙ‖ R₀ⁿ are bounded lies on the open disc of
radius R₀.
A series lies on the open disc of radius R₀ exactly when its weighted coefficient norms are
bounded at every radius 0 < r < R₀.
A series with bounded coefficients lies on the open unit disc.
An entire series lies on every open disc.
A series is entire exactly when it lies on every open disc.
The zero series lies on every open disc.
The constant series 1 lies on every open disc.
Constant series lie on every open disc.
Monomials lie on every open disc.
The variable X lies on every open disc.
Every polynomial lies on every open disc.
A sum of series on an open disc lies on that disc.
The negative of a series on an open disc lies on that disc.
A difference of series on an open disc lies on that disc.
A scalar multiple a • f of a series on an open disc lies on that disc.
A finite sum of series on an open disc lies on that disc.
A product of series on an open disc lies on that disc. Over a general normed ring, the
product of two series restricted at a radius s is only restricted at the radii below s; the
open condition provides such an s between r and R₀.
A power of a series on an open disc lies on that disc.
Hasse derivatives of a series on an open disc lie on that disc.
A bounded ring homomorphism φ, ‖φ x‖ ≤ C ‖x‖, maps series on an open disc to series on
that disc coefficientwise.
The geometric series ∑ aⁿ Xⁿ lies on the open disc of radius ‖a‖⁻¹: at a radius
r < ‖a‖⁻¹, its weighted coefficient norms are bounded by (‖a‖ r)ⁿ from n = 1 on.
The series ∑ Xⁿ lies on the open unit disc, its coefficients being bounded.
The power series on the open disc of radius R₀ form a subring.
Instances For
Membership in the subring of series on the open disc of radius R₀ is lying on that disc.
The inclusion of polynomials into series on the open disc.
Instances For
Polynomial inclusion has the usual underlying formal power series.
The subring of series on the open disc of radius R₀ shrinks as R₀ grows.
Entire series lie in the subring of series on every open disc.
Over an ultrametric ring, the subring of series restricted at R₀ lies in the subring of
series on the open disc of radius R₀.
The derivative of a series on an open disc lies on that disc.
Rescaling changes the radius of the disc. If f(X) lies on the open disc of radius
‖a‖ * R₀, then f(aX) lies on the open disc of radius R₀. For a = 0 the series f(0 · X)
is the constant f(0), which lies on every open disc.
A series whose coefficient norms are bounded by the norms of inverse natural numbers lies on the open unit disc.
Over a normed field of characteristic zero, the logarithm series log (1 + X) lies on the
open unit disc.