The algebraic uniqueness layer for Weierstrass preparation #
The analytic preparation proof eventually reduces, at every nearby base point,
to division in the weighted coefficient algebra ℓ¹(ℕ). This file records the
precise uniqueness consequences of the division theorem, independently of the
construction of the analytic coefficient maps.
The important application has two normal-form decompositions of the same
coefficient sequence with respect to w^d + p:
- the quotient is the weighted coefficient sequence of the ratio of two units and the remainder is zero;
- the quotient is the constant sequence
1and the remainder is the difference of the two prepared polynomials.
Since both remainders are supported in degrees below d, uniqueness of
division identifies both the quotient and the remainder.
The coefficient sequence of the constant power series 1.
Equations
Instances For
The constant sequence is the multiplicative identity for Cauchy convolution.
The normalized weighted low-degree tail of a prepared polynomial. Its
i-th coordinate is r^i / r^d * a_i(z); adding the shifted constant
sequence gives the coefficients of r^{-d} P(z,rw).
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Instances For
The prepared tail varies analytically with the base point.
Since all prepared coefficients vanish at the base origin, every fixed positive weighted tail is small on a sufficiently small base neighborhood.
Evaluation of the normalized prepared-polynomial coefficient sequence.
The analytic function on the unit disc represented by an ℓ¹ sequence
determines every coefficient. The hypothesis is stated as germ equality,
which is exactly what is available after shrinking the common analytic
neighborhood in preparation uniqueness.
Any two quotient/remainder decompositions for the same small normalized
divisor agree. This is the form of seqDivision_existsUnique used by germ
uniqueness.
Specialized two-factorization principle used in preparation uniqueness: if one decomposition has zero remainder and another has a low-degree remainder, then the quotients agree and that remainder vanishes.
Abstract uniqueness of a prepared polynomial. Here p and p' are the
low-degree tails of two monic degree-d polynomials, while v is the
coefficient sequence of the ratio of their analytic units. The displayed
identity says (w^d + p) = v * (w^d + p') in weighted coefficients.
This theorem is deliberately independent of how the coefficient sequences were extracted from analytic germs.
Evaluation-level form of seqPreparedPolynomial_unique. This avoids any
need for a multivariable uniqueness theorem: after fixing the base point, the
ordinary one-variable uniqueness theorem identifies the two ℓ¹ coefficient
sequences.
Full germ uniqueness of Weierstrass preparation witnesses.