Normalize approximate polynomial companions #
Uniform polynomial approximation naturally gives a scalar sup-norm bound with
an arbitrarily small additive error. The fourth-power Crouzeix--Palencia
bootstrap instead consumes an exactly contractive sequence. This file bridges
those interfaces by shrinking the j-th approximant by
m / (m + 1 / (j + 1)). The shrinkage factors tend to one, so the operator
limit is unchanged.
The zero case necessarily needs separate information: exact contractivity at
m = 0 forces every normalized polynomial to vanish, and hence can converge
only to zero. This condition is explicit in the generic statement; for the
canonical Crouzeix auxiliary operator it follows from vanishing of the source
polynomial on an infinite compact control set.
Main declaration #
exists_tendsto_polynomial_companions_of_add_one_div_bounds-- convert additive1 / (j + 1)sup-norm errors into an exactly contractive sequence without changing the operator-norm limit.polynomialSupNorm_le_add_of_uniform_approximation-- a contractive scalar target and a uniform polynomial approximation give the required additive sup-norm bound.exists_tendsto_polynomial_companions_of_uniform_approximation-- combine uniform approximation of a contractive scalar companion with exact normalization.
Additive 1 / (j + 1) errors in polynomial sup norm can be removed by
rescaling without changing the operator-norm limit. The explicit zero-case
hypothesis is necessary: a sequence with exact bound zero consists of zero
polynomials, so its operator limit must be zero.
If a scalar function is bounded by m on S and a polynomial uniformly
approximates it within ε, the polynomial sup norm on S is at most
m + ε. No compactness assumption is needed because the pointwise upper
bound directly controls the conditionally complete supremum.
Uniform polynomial approximation of a scalar companion bounded by m
produces an exactly sup-norm-contractive polynomial sequence, provided the
polynomial evaluations already converge to the identified operator companion.
The latter identification is deliberately separate: analytically it comes
from the holomorphic functional calculus for the scalar Cauchy companion.