Division of a power series without constant term by the coordinates #
A series c with c(0) = 0 is ∑_i X_i · c_i, where c_i collects the monomials of c whose
leading index (the first variable that occurs) is i, divided by X_i (divPart i c,
sum_X_mul_divPart): Hadamard's lemma at the level of power series. The parts are as convergent
as c (‖c_i‖_ρ · ρ_i ≤ ‖c‖_ρ, convNorm_divPart_mul_le, so Conv K n is stable,
divPart_mem_conv), and they lose exactly one order: c ∈ 𝔪^(k+1) gives c_i ∈ 𝔪^k
(divPart_mem_maximalIdeal_pow). The truncation of a series below a total degree (truncDeg) is
a polynomial, hence convergent, and congruent to the series modulo 𝔪^k.
Not in the sources as such. This is the step that makes the Taylor homomorphism of a germ (the
injective T_a : 𝒪_{M,a} → F_a[[X]] of [BM97, (0.3)]) reflect the powers of the maximal ideal,
and gives 𝔪_a = (x_1 − a_1, …, x_n − a_n) for the germs at a point of a manifold
(Hironaka/Manifold/Germ).
The i-th part of c: the monomials of c with leading index i, divided by X_i;
coeff e (divPart i c) = coeff (e + e_i) c when i leads e + e_i, 0 otherwise.
Equations
- Analytic.divPart i c e = if Analytic.IsLeadIndex i (e + Finsupp.single i 1) then (MvPowerSeries.coeff (e + Finsupp.single i 1)) c else 0
Instances For
The coefficients of X_i · φ.
Hadamard's lemma at the level of series: c = ∑_i X_i · divPart i c when c(0) = 0.
The parts lose one order: c ∈ 𝔪^(k+1) gives divPart i c ∈ 𝔪^k.
Constants are convergent (monomials and coordinates: monomial_mem_conv, X_mem_conv in #
Truncation below a total degree #
The exponents of total degree < k.
Equations
- Analytic.degreeBelow n k = (Finset.range k).biUnion (Analytic.degreeSet n)
Instances For
The truncation of c below total degree k, a polynomial.
Equations
- Analytic.truncDeg k c = ∑ d ∈ Analytic.degreeBelow n k, (MvPowerSeries.monomial d) ((MvPowerSeries.coeff d) c)
Instances For
c ≡ truncDeg k c modulo 𝔪^k.