Reduction at an Archimedean class #
LM24, Definition 8.2.4 divides the closed-class truncation T_σ(x) by the open-class
truncation τ_σ(x) when the latter is nonzero. This module establishes the structural facts
needed for that division. Under the iterated Hahn-series presentation ι_σ, τ_σ(x) is a
coefficient-series scalar, while T_σ(x) has only nonpositive outer exponents.
The scalar statement is essential: the inverse of a negative monomial has positive exponent, so the quotient cannot be justified by claiming that the full nonpositive Hahn-series ring is closed under inversion.
The ordered inclusion of a closed Archimedean ball into the ambient exponent group.
Equations
- HahnSeries.Nonpositive.closedBallOrderEmbedding c = { toFun := Subtype.val, inj' := ⋯, map_rel_iff' := ⋯ }
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The ordered inclusion of an open Archimedean ball into the ambient exponent group.
Equations
- HahnSeries.Nonpositive.ballOrderEmbedding c = { toFun := Subtype.val, inj' := ⋯, map_rel_iff' := ⋯ }
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The closed-class truncation, with its exponent domain restricted to the closed ball.
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The closed-class truncation is exponent-domain restriction of the ambient truncation.
The open-class truncation, with its exponent domain restricted to the open ball.
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The open-class truncation, regarded as a series on the containing closed ball.
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Under the Archimedean splitting, the open-class truncation is a scalar coefficient series.
The outer constant coefficient of the split closed-class truncation is the open-class
truncation. This is LM24's identity π(ισ(Tσ(x))) = τσ(x).
The split closed-class truncation has no positive outer exponent.
Dividing the split closed-class truncation by the open-class scalar does not introduce positive outer exponents.
In the nonzero branch of LM24's reduction, the outer-zero coefficient of the quotient is one. This rules out positive infinitesimal exponents at the only outer boundary where the outer support condition alone would be insufficient.
If an iterated Hahn series has no positive outer exponents and its coefficient at outer exponent zero has no positive inner exponents, then its image back on the closed Archimedean ball has no positive exponents.
The nonzero quotient branch in LM24, Definition 8.2.4, as a nonpositive Hahn series.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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In the nonzero branch of LM24's reduction, the coefficient at the exponent zero is one: the outer-zero coefficient of the split quotient is the constant one.
LM24's ρ_σ: divide the closed-class truncation by the open-class truncation when the
latter is nonzero, and otherwise retain the closed-class truncation.
Equations
- HahnSeries.Nonpositive.rho u c x = if htau : HahnSeries.Nonpositive.tauBall c x = 0 then (HahnSeries.Nonpositive.T c) x else HahnSeries.Nonpositive.reductionQuotient u c x htau
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The open-ball restriction vanishes exactly when the original open-class truncation does.
Restricting an open-class truncation equal to one to its open ball yields one.
In the zero branch, LM24's reduction is the closed-class truncation.
In the nonzero branch, LM24's reduction uses the quotient constructed through the Archimedean splitting.
The closed-class truncation with its exponent domain restricted, as a ring homomorphism.
Equations
- HahnSeries.Nonpositive.TClosedRingHom c = { toFun := HahnSeries.Nonpositive.TClosed c, map_one' := ⋯, map_mul' := ⋯, map_zero' := ⋯, map_add' := ⋯ }
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The nonzero reduction quotient multiplied by the open-class truncation recovers the closed-class truncation. This is the defining quotient identity from LM24, Definition 8.2.4.
At a class containing the whole series, a nonzero fixed point of rho has open truncation
zero or one. This is the fixed-class core of LM24, Proposition 8.2.5 (3) iff (4).
At the class of a nonzero, nonconstant series' lowest exponent, LM24's reduction fixes the
series exactly when its open-class truncation is zero or one. This is Proposition 8.2.5
(3) ↔ (4) away from the separate constant-series case.