Multiplication by the exact inverse derivative at z.
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The exact inverse derivative is a left inverse to multiplication by the derivative at a simple root.
Multiplication by a nonzero complex scalar is injective in sup coordinates.
The exact inverse derivative operator is injective.
The frozen-inverse Newton map based at z.
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The real Fréchet derivative of the frozen-inverse Newton map.
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The frozen-inverse Newton map has the expected derivative.
The derivative of the frozen-inverse Newton map is continuous.
At a simple root, the Newton-map derivative vanishes exactly.
A root is a fixed point of its frozen-inverse Newton map.
With a nonzero derivative, the fixed points of the frozen Newton map are exactly the polynomial roots.
The Newton correction is exactly the displacement from the frozen Newton image.
Near a simple root, both the derivative defect and the Newton residual have uniform quantitative bounds for any chosen positive defect target. Item 29 chooses the target against the executable square's centre margin and combines these bounds with the executable reciprocal and Taylor bounds.
Around every simple root, the frozen-inverse Newton map contracts by
1/2 on some nontrivial closed sup ball, preserves that ball, and has the
given root as its unique fixed point there.