Univalent Function Classes: classS and classSigma #
We define the class S of normalized univalent functions on the unit disc and the class Σ of
univalent functions on the exterior of the closed unit disk with the expansion
g(z) = z + b₀ + b₁/z + ... at infinity. We then prove:
For any function
finS, its square root transformg(z) = sqrt(f(z^2))is also inS;square_root_transform_in_S. This involves proving the existence of an analytic square root off(z)/zand verifying the properties of the transformed function.If
fis inclassS, theng(z) = 1/f(1/z)is inclassSigma;inv_f_inv_in_Sigma.
Definitions #
The class S consists of normalized analytic univalent functions on the unit disc.
Equations
- LeanPool.LeanComplexAnalysis.classS = {f : ℂ → ℂ | AnalyticOn ℂ f (Metric.ball 0 1) ∧ Set.InjOn f (Metric.ball 0 1) ∧ f 0 = 0 ∧ deriv f 0 = 1}
Instances For
Theorems #
If f is analytic on the unit disc, then dslope f 0 (= f(z)/z for z≠0, f'(z) for z=0)
is also analytic on the unit disc.
The derivative of the integral of f(t*w) with respect to w at z is the integral of
f'(t*z)*t.
The derivative of the primitive of f on the unit ball at z is f(z).
The primitive of an analytic function on the unit ball is analytic on the unit ball.
If f is a non-vanishing analytic function on the unit ball, then there exists an analytic
function g on the unit ball such that exp(g(z)) = f(z).
For any function f in classS, there exists an analytic function h on the unit disc such that
h(z)^2 = f(z)/z for non-zero z, and h(0) = 1.
The class S consists of normalized analytic univalent functions on the unit disc.
The square root transform of f, defined by g(z) = sqrt(f(z^2)), is also in S.
If f is in classS, then 1/f(z) - 1/z extends to an analytic function on the unit disk.
If f is in classS, then g(z) = 1/f(1/z) is in classSigma.