The formal logarithm of a formal group law #
Over a field K, the formal logarithm ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.log is the radial
(Euler) antiderivative ChabautyColeman.eulerAntideriv of the row ∑_j (M⁻¹)_{ij} X_j of the
invariant differential; ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.exp is its compositional inverse. That
log's differential is the invariant differential (pderiv_log) uses the closedness proved in
Chabauty.Series.FormalGroupLaw.Invariance together with CharZero. Over a p-adic base,
coeff_log_map_padic/coeff_log_map_scale bound the p-power denominators and
exists_integral_scaled_log produces the p-scaled integral form.
Main definitions #
ChabautyColeman.eulerAntideriv: the radial antiderivative (divide the degree-kpart byk).ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.log,ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.exp.
Main statements #
ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.log_comp_exp,.exp_comp_log:logandexpare inverse.ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.pderiv_log,.log_subst_F: the differential oflog.ChabautyColeman.FormalGroupLaw.exists_integral_scaled_log: thep-scaled integral logarithm.
Blueprint nodes: def:fgl-log, lem:fgl-log.
The radial (Euler) antiderivative #
The radial (Euler) antiderivative of a multivariate power series: divide the
degree-k homogeneous part by k. (At k = 0 the junk value (0 : K)⁻¹ = 0 kills
the constant term, as intended.)
Equations
- ChabautyColeman.eulerAntideriv g d = (↑(Finsupp.degree d))⁻¹ * (MvPowerSeries.coeff d) g
Instances For
The formal logarithm and exponential #
The formal logarithm of a formal group law over a field of characteristic zero:
the radial antiderivative of the row ∑_j (M⁻¹)_{ij} X_j of the invariant
differential. That its differential is the invariant differential is proved with the
invariance identities.
Equations
- Φ.log i = ChabautyColeman.eulerAntideriv (∑ j : ι, Φ.diffMatrix⁻¹ i j * MvPowerSeries.X j)
Instances For
The linear term of the logarithm is X i.
The logarithm has zero constant term and identity linear part, so Λ i - X i has
order ≥ 2.
The formal exponential of a formal group law: the compositional inverse of the logarithm.
Equations
- Φ.exp i = MvPowerSeries.invSubst Φ.log i
Instances For
Λ ∘ Exp = X: the logarithm composed with the exponential is the identity.
Exp ∘ Λ = X: the exponential composed with the logarithm is the identity.
The differential of the formal logarithm is the invariant differential:
∂_k Λ_i = (M⁻¹)_{ik}. This is where characteristic zero is used: the Euler operator
plus one is invertible on coefficients.
The formal logarithm is additive on the formal group law:
Λ(F(X,Y)) = Λ(X) + Λ(Y) as formal power series in the two blocks of variables.
Base change of the logarithm; p-adic denominator bounds #
The coefficients of the logarithm of a base-changed formal group law: the numerator
f (coeff_d (∑_j (M⁻¹)_{ij} X_j)) is integral (in the image of f), and the only
denominator is the total degree deg d. This is the "denominator bookkeeping" behind
convergence of the logarithm.
The p-power denominator bound for the logarithm of a base-changed formal group law
over a local ring of residue characteristic p: multiplying the degree-d coefficient by
f(p)^(v_p(deg d)) clears the denominator, landing in the image of f. So the only
denominators are powers of p, with exponent v_p(deg d).
The p-scaled logarithm has integral coefficients, with the growing p-power made
explicit: p^(deg d) · coeff_d Λ = f(p^(deg d - v_p(deg d)) · c). Substituting
X_j ↦ p·U_j therefore lands the logarithm in O⟦U⟧, and the exponent
deg d - v_p(deg d) → ∞ drives convergence on (pO)^n.
The p-scaled integral logarithm #
Convergence of the logarithm on (pO)^n: after scaling the variables by p, the
logarithm of the base change f_*Φ descends to a power series H with coefficients in
O that tend to 0. Concretely H is the integral form of Λ(pU): its base change is
the p-scaled logarithm (f (coeff_d H) = f(p)^{deg d} · coeff_d Λ) and its coefficients
lie in growing powers of 𝔪, so H — hence Λ on (pO)^n via evalT — converges.