The local parameter under translation, period rescaling, and differentiation #
Identities for the local parameter 𝕢 h z = exp (2 π I z / h) at a cusp: translating
the argument multiplies by an exponential, the m-th power of the local parameter at
period m * h is the local parameter at period h, the values at the integer offsets
b < p satisfy the roots-of-unity orthogonality relation, the parameter differentiates to
itself times 2πi/h, and the logarithmic derivative of any periodic function of
nonzero width h factors through its cusp function along the parameter.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Periodic.qParam_sub:𝕢 h (z - j) = 𝕢 h z * exp (-2 π I j / h).TauCeti.Periodic.qParam_nat_mul_pow:𝕢 (m * h) z ^ m = 𝕢 h zform ≠ 0.TauCeti.Periodic.sum_qParam_natCast_pow: the roots-of-unity orthogonality relation∑_{b < p} 𝕢 p b ^ m = if p ∣ m then p else 0.TauCeti.Periodic.hasDerivAt_qParam(withderiv_qParam): theq-parameter differentiates to itself times2πi/h.TauCeti.Periodic.logDeriv_eq_logDeriv_cuspFunction_mul_deriv_qParam: the chain rule for the logarithmic derivative of a periodic function of nonzero width through its cusp function.
References #
- Mathlib PR #39083 (Chris Birkbeck) — the upstream draft this file ports onto the current Mathlib pin.
Translation by j in the argument of qParam corresponds to multiplication by
exp (-2 π I j / h).
The m-th power of the local parameter at period m * h is the local parameter at
period h.
Orthogonality of the p-th roots of unity, in the local-parameter spelling: the
values 𝕢 p b = exp (2 π I b / p) at the integer offsets b < p are the p-th roots of
unity, so summing their m-th powers gives p when p ∣ m and 0 otherwise.
This is the identity that makes a sum over the offsets b < p of a translated
q-expansion pick out the coefficients in the arithmetic progression p ℕ.
The q-parameter differentiates to itself times 2πi/h. For h = 0 the parameter
is the constant 1, whose derivative is genuinely 0 — the value the division junk
2πi/0 = 0 also produces — so the statement is unconditional.
The derivative of the q-parameter, in rewrite form.
The chain rule for the logarithmic derivative of a periodic function through its
cusp function: logDeriv g factors through logDeriv (cuspFunction h g) along the
q-parameter, for nonzero width h. The statement needs no differentiability: where
g is not
differentiable, neither is the cusp function at 𝕢 h z — the composition
cuspFunction h g ∘ 𝕢 h is g — so both logarithmic derivatives take the junk
value 0.