Analytic dependence of integrals on several complex parameters #
This file combines Mathlib's dominated differentiation-under-the-integral API with
finite-dimensional complex analyticity from SeveralComplexVariables.Basic. A compact-domain
criterion derives the required domination from joint continuity of the pointwise derivative.
The parameter space in the analyticity criterion is an arbitrary finite-dimensional complex
normed space: the statement uses Fréchet derivatives and requires no coordinates. The compact
integral criteria below concern a single complex parameter and arbitrary compact integration
sets, not a particular integration geometry. This material is ultimately intended near
Mathlib.Analysis.Calculus.ParametricIntegral.
Main results #
analyticOnNhd_integral_of_dominated_of_fderiv_le packages the existing local dominated
Fréchet-derivative criterion at every point of an open finite-dimensional parameter domain.
hasDerivAt_integral_of_continuousOn_compact identifies the derivative of a compact set
integral with the integral of its pointwise complex derivative.
hasDerivAt_integral_mul_of_continuousOn_compact allows a fixed integrable weight,
including a weight singular on the boundary. The general dominated Fréchet
derivative identification is already Mathlib's hasFDerivAt_integral_of_dominated_of_fderiv_le.
The integral theorem names remain in the root namespace, consistently with that API.
The derivative of a holomorphic function is uniformly bounded on a sufficiently small closed thickening of any compact subset of its open domain.
An integral on a finite-dimensional complex parameter space is analytic if, locally at every parameter, its pointwise Fréchet derivatives have an integrable uniform bound. The hypotheses are grouped pointwise so that the dominating function and neighborhood may depend on the base parameter.
Differentiation under an integral over a compact set when the integrand and its pointwise complex derivative are jointly continuous. Compactness supplies domination.
A fixed integrable scalar weight can be included in compact-domain differentiation. Only the kernel and its derivative must be jointly continuous; the weight may be singular on the boundary of the integration domain.