Multivariable Cauchy coefficients and series #
Cauchy coefficients, their estimates, and their packaging as a FormalMultilinearSeries.
hasFPowerSeriesOnBall_polydiscCauchy_full represents the function on the entire open
equal-radius polydisc. The original half-radius theorem remains as a compatibility wrapper.
Diagonal coefficients are identified with iterated Fréchet derivatives.
Apply Mathlib's HasFPowerSeriesOnBall.tendstoLocallyUniformlyOn and
HasFPowerSeriesOnBall.uniform_geometric_approx to obtain locally uniform partial-sum
convergence and geometric remainder bounds on smaller polydiscs. Individual mixed coefficients
and radius independence are developed in CauchyCoefficients; the separate-radius multi-index
expansion, its uniform convergence and remainder estimates are in PolydiscTaylor.
Multi-index Cauchy series #
On the diagonal, multiIndexMonomial evaluates to the usual multi-index monomial.
The operator norm of multiIndexMonomial is at most one for the sup norm.
The multivariable geometric series sums to the product of its one-variable sums.
The multi-index Cauchy coefficient of a vector-valued function on a polydisc.
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The formal multilinear series obtained by grouping the polydisc Cauchy coefficients by total degree.
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Evaluation of the homogeneous terms of polydiscCauchySeries on the diagonal.
Cauchy's coefficient estimate for the multi-index coefficients of a bounded function on a closed polydisc.
A uniformly absolutely summable series may be integrated termwise on a torus.
The Cauchy series converges to the function at every point of the open polydisc.
The Cauchy series represents the function on the full open supremum-norm ball, not just the half-radius ball needed by the original Osgood proof.
A continuous, separately analytic function on a closed polydisc is represented on the concentric polydisc of half the radius by its multivariable Cauchy series.
On the diagonal, the Cauchy series is the usual Taylor series of iterated Fréchet derivatives. This uses Mathlib's general coefficient theorem, not a new derivative theory.