Radius vectors, exponents and monomials #
The part of the convergent-series library that does not depend on the coefficient field, shared by
the real modules Hironaka/Analytic/ConvSeries/* and the general ones over K = ℝ or ℂ in
Hironaka/Analytic/ConvSeries/*:
- the monomial
monomialEval x ν = x^νof a pointx : Fin m → Rover any commutative monoidR; - radius vectors
ρ : Fin m → ℝ≥0, their monomialsmonomialEval ρ ν = ρ^ν, and the typeRadius mof radius vectors with positive entries (the polyradii of the majorant norms, [GR71, Kap. I]); - the enumeration
expList νof an exponentνof degreeFinsupp.degree ν = |ν|, the finite setdegreeSet m nof exponents of degreen, the count vectorcountVec kof a tuple of coordinate indices, and the regrouping of sums over exponents by degree or along antidiagonals (hasSum_sum_degreeSet,hasSum_sum_antidiagonal, stated for any regular topological monoid).
Not in the sources: elementary bookkeeping for the majorant norms and for the evaluation of series.
Monomials over a commutative monoid #
The monomial x^ν = ∏ k, x k ^ ν k of a point x, over any commutative monoid (the points of
the analytic library are x : Fin m → K with K = ℝ or ℂ, and the radius vectors
ρ : Fin m → ℝ≥0). The monoid is read off x, not the expected type, so that
(monomialEval ρ ν : ℝ≥0∞) coerces a radius monomial.
Instances For
x^ν = ∏_k x_k^{ν_k} over all coordinates.
x^{n e_k} = x_k^n.
Radius vectors #
The constant radius vector 1.
Equations
- Analytic.Radius.one m = ⟨fun (x : Fin m) => 1, ⋯⟩
Instances For
Exponents #
An enumeration of the exponent ν as a list with ν k entries equal to k; its length is
the degree |ν| = ∑ k, ν k (Finsupp.degree).
Equations
Instances For
The exponents of degree n.
Equations
Instances For
The degree sets are pairwise disjoint.
The count vector ν(k) = ∑_i single (k i) 1 of a tuple of coordinate indices.
Equations
- Analytic.countVec k = ∑ i : Fin n, Finsupp.single (k i) 1
Instances For
Sums regrouped by degree and along antidiagonals #
Regrouping a convergent sum over exponents by degree.
A summable family on pairs of exponents, regrouped by the sum of the pair.