Zero-set germs and vanishing ideals in the germ ring 𝒪_n = Conv K n #
The definitions of Rückert's Nullstellensatz, stated over any K with [RCLike K]; the theorem
itself (Nullstellensatz.lean) is over ℂ. Following [Fre17, Ch. I, §8–§9]: an ideal I ⊆ 𝒪_n is
finitely generated (Rückert's basis theorem, isNoetherianRing_conv); the generators converge on
a common polydisc around 0, and their common zero set there is the geometric realization
V(I) of I, well defined up to shrinking the neighbourhood; the vanishing ideal (Freitag's
saturation) of I is the ideal of the series vanishing on V(I) near 0.
zeroSet S: the common zero set{x | ∀ g ∈ S, g(x) = 0}of a finite familySof convergent series, as a set of points ofK^n; only its germ at0matters (outside the common polydisc ofSthe valuesevalSeries g xare the junk values of a non-summabletsum, and every statement below is an∀ᶠ x in 𝓝 0statement, which sees only a neighbourhood of0where the finitely many series converge).VanishesOn S f:fvanishes onV(S)near0:∀ᶠ x in 𝓝 0, x ∈ zeroSet S → f(x) = 0.vanishingIdeal I: the series vanishing onV(I)near0, quantified over every finite system of generators ofI(vanishesOn_congr: two systems of generators of the same ideal have the same zero-set germ, somem_vanishingIdeal_iffreads it off any one of them).
The germs on a manifold vanishing on a set near a point (vanishingStalk) are the same notion on
the stalks of an analytic manifold; the two are related where the stalks of an analytic space are
identified with convergent series (Hironaka/AnalyticSpace/Nullstellensatz.lean), not here.
Elementary consequences (the trivial inclusions of the proof of [Fre17, Ch. I, 9.1]):
I ≤ I.radical ≤ vanishingIdeal I, vanishingIdeal is monotone (V and 𝓘 are both antitone),
vanishingIdeal ⊤ = ⊤, and vanishingIdeal ⊥ = ⊥ by the identity theorem
(Conv.ext_of_evalSeries_eventuallyEq).
The common zero set of a finite family S of convergent series, as a set of points of K^n
(only its germ at 0 is meaningful): the geometric realization of an ideal of
[Fre17, Ch. I, §8].
Equations
- Analytic.zeroSet S = {x : Fin n → K | ∀ g ∈ S, Analytic.evalSeries (↑g) x = 0}
Instances For
The series f vanishes on the zero-set germ V(S) near 0.
Equations
- Analytic.VanishesOn S f = ∀ᶠ (x : Fin n → K) in nhds 0, x ∈ Analytic.zeroSet S → Analytic.evalSeries (↑f) x = 0
Instances For
Every element of the ideal generated by S vanishes on V(S) near 0.
If a power of f vanishes on V(S) near 0, so does f.
If span S ≤ span S', then near 0 the zero set of S' lies in the zero set of S (two
geometric realizations of the same ideal agree near 0, [Fre17, Ch. I, §8]).
The zero-set germ depends only on the ideal generated: vanishing on V(S) near 0 is the
same for two finite systems of generators of the same ideal.
The ideal of the series vanishing on the zero-set germ V(I) near 0, read through every
finite system of generators of I (they all give the same germ, vanishesOn_congr): the
vanishing ideal, Freitag's saturation of I [Fre17, Ch. I, §9].
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
√I ⊆ 𝓘(V(I)) (the trivial inclusion of the proof of [Fre17, Ch. I, 9.1]).
The identity theorem (Conv.ext_of_evalSeries_eventuallyEq): a series vanishing near 0 is
zero, so 𝓘(V(0)) = 0.