We specialize the theory fo analytic functions to the case of functions that admit a
development given by a finite formal multilinear series. We call them "continuously polynomial",
which is abbreviated to CPolynomial. One reason to do that is that we no longer need a
completeness assumption on the target space F to make the series converge, so some of the results
are more general. The class of continuously polynomial functions includes functions defined by
polynomials on a normed ๐-algebra and continuous multilinear maps.
Main definitions #
Let p be a formal multilinear series from E to F, i.e., p n is a multilinear map on E^n
for n : โ, and let f be a function from E to F.
HasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall f p x n r: on the ball of centerxwith radiusr,f (x + y) = โ'_n pโ yแต, and moreoverpโ = 0ifn โค m.HasFiniteFPowerSeriesAt f p x n: on some ball of centerxwith positive radius, holdsHasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall f p x n r.CPolynomialAt ๐ f x: there exists a power seriespand a natural numbernsuch that holdsHasFPowerSeriesAt f p x n.CPolynomialOn ๐ f s: the functionfis analytic at every point ofs.
We develop the basic properties of these notions, notably:
- If a function is continuously polynomial, then it is analytic, see
HasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall.hasFPowerSeriesOnBall,HasFiniteFPowerSeriesAt.hasFPowerSeriesAt,CPolynomialAt.analyticAtandCPolynomialOn.analyticOn. - The sum of a finite formal power series with positive radius is well defined on the whole space,
see
FormalMultilinearSeries.hasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall_of_finite. - If a function admits a finite power series in a ball, then it is continuously polynomial at
any point
yof this ball, and the power series there can be expressed in terms of the initial power seriespasp.changeOrigin y, which is finite (with the same bound asp) bychangeOrigin_finite_of_finite. SeeHasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall.changeOrigin. It follows in particular that the set of points at which a given function is continuously polynomial is open, seeisOpen_cPolynomialAt.
Given a function f : E โ F, a formal multilinear series p and n : โ, we say that
f has p as a finite power series on the ball of radius r > 0 around x if
f (x + y) = โ' pโ yแต for all โyโ < r and pโ = 0 for n โค m.
Instances For
Given a function f : E โ F, a formal multilinear series p and n : โ, we say that
f has p as a finite power series around x if f (x + y) = โ' pโ yโฟ for all y in a
neighborhood of 0and pโ = 0 for n โค m.
Equations
- HasFiniteFPowerSeriesAt f p x n = โ (r : ENNReal), HasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall f p x n r
Instances For
Given a function f : E โ F, we say that f is continuously polynomial (cpolynomial)
at x if it admits a finite power series expansion around x.
Equations
- CPolynomialAt ๐ f x = โ (p : FormalMultilinearSeries ๐ E F) (n : โ), HasFiniteFPowerSeriesAt f p x n
Instances For
Given a function f : E โ F, we say that f is continuously polynomial on a set s
if it is continuously polynomial around every point of s.
Equations
- CPolynomialOn ๐ f s = โ x โ s, CPolynomialAt ๐ f x
Instances For
If a function f has a finite power series p around x, then the function
z โฆ f (z - y) has the same finite power series around x + y.
If a function f has a finite power series p on a ball and g is a continuous linear map,
then g โ f has the finite power series g โ p on the same ball.
If a function f is continuously polynomial on a set s and g is a continuous linear map,
then g โ f is continuously polynomial on s.
If a function admits a finite power series expansion bounded by n, then it is equal to
the mth partial sums of this power series at every point of the disk for n โค m.
Variant of the previous result with the variable expressed as y instead of x + y.
The particular cases where f has a finite power series bounded by 0 or 1.
If f has a formal power series on a ball bounded by 0, then f is equal to 0 on
the ball.
If f has a formal power series at x bounded by 0, then f is equal to 0 in a
neighborhood of x.
If f has a formal power series on a ball bounded by 1, then f is constant equal
to f x on the ball.
If f has a formal power series at x bounded by 1, then f is constant equal
to f x in a neighborhood of x.
If a function admits a finite power series expansion on a disk, then it is continuous there.
Continuously polynomial everywhere implies continuous
A finite formal multilinear series sums to its sum at every point.
The sum of a finite power series p admits p as a power series.
The sum of a finite power series is continuous.
We study what happens when we change the origin of a finite formal multilinear series p. The
main point is that the new series p.changeOrigin x is still finite, with the same bound.
If p is a formal multilinear series such that p m = 0 for n โค m, then
p.changeOriginSeriesTerm k l = 0 for n โค k + l.
If p is a finite formal multilinear series, then so is p.changeOriginSeries k for every
k in โ. More precisely, if p m = 0 for n โค m, then p.changeOriginSeries k m = 0 for
n โค k + m.
If p is a formal multilinear series such that p m = 0 for n โค m, then
p.changeOrigin x k = 0 for n โค k.
The terms of the formal multilinear series p.changeOrigin are continuously polynomial
as we vary the origin
If a function admits a finite power series expansion p on an open ball B (x, r), then
it is continuously polynomial at every point of this ball.
For any function f from a normed vector space to a normed vector space, the set of points
x such that f is continuously polynomial at x is open.
If f is continuously polynomial at a point, then it is continuously polynomial in a
nonempty ball around that point.