The Taylor homomorphism and the maximal ideal #
The Taylor homomorphism T_a of a chart φ (coordinates ψ) maps onto the ring of convergent
series (range_taylorHom), sends the coordinate germ x_i − x_i(a) to X_i
(taylorHom_coord_sub) and the constants to the constants (taylorHom_const). With the division
of a series without constant term by the coordinates
(Hironaka/Analytic/ConvSeries/CoordDivision.lean) this gives Hadamard's lemma for germs —
a germ vanishing at a is ∑_i (x_i − x_i(a)) g_i (exists_eq_sum_coord_mul') — and, by
induction on k, that T_a reflects the powers of the maximal ideal: T_a s ∈ (X)^k ↔ s ∈ 𝔪_a^k
(taylorHom_mem_maximalIdeal_pow_iff), hence T_a(𝔪_a^k) = (X)^k ∩ T_a(𝒪_{M,a})
(IsTaylorHom.image_maximalIdeal_pow), 𝔪_a = (x_1 − a_1, …, x_n − a_n)
(maximalIdeal_eq_span_coord') and 𝔪_a^k spanned by the degree-k monomials in the x_i − a_i
(maximalIdeal_pow_eq_span_monomials'). These are the facts behind the isomorphism
𝒪̂_{M,a} ≅ 𝕜[[X]] of [BM97, (0.3)] (Hironaka/Manifold/Germ/TaylorCompletion.lean) and
behind the order of a germ at a point (Hironaka/Manifold/IdealSheaf/Order.lean).
The germ at b of the function of a convergent series c, read in the coordinates ψ:
z ↦ c(ψ z − ψ b).
Equations
- Manifold.seriesGerm ψ b c = ↑fun (z : E) => Analytic.evalSeries c (ψ z - ψ b)
Instances For
Every convergent series is the power series of an analytic germ.
The range of the Taylor homomorphism is the ring of convergent series.
The Taylor series of a constant is the constant.
The Taylor series of the coordinate germ x_i = ψ_i ∘ φ is X_i + x_i(a).
T_a (x_i − x_i(a)) = X_i.
Hadamard's lemma at the stalk, through the division of series by the coordinates: a germ
whose Taylor series has no constant term is ∑_i (x_i − x_i(a)) g_i, where T_a g_i is the
i-th part of T_a s.
The Taylor homomorphism reflects the powers of the maximal ideal, T_a s ∈ (X)^k ↔ s ∈ 𝔪_a^k
(induction on k through the division by the coordinates).
The previous statement for any map satisfying the specification IsTaylorHom.
T_a(𝔪_aᵏ) = (X)ᵏ ∩ T_a(𝒪_{M,a}) [BM97, (0.3)].
Hadamard's lemma: a germ vanishing at a is ∑_i (x_i − x_i(a)) g_i.
𝔪_a = (x_1 − a_1, …, x_n − a_n).
𝔪_aᵏ is generated by the monomials of degree k in the x_i − a_i.