Riemann-surface chart conventions #
X is the eval problem's Riemann surface: [TopologicalSpace X] [T2Space X] [ChartedSpace ℂ X] [IsManifold (modelWithCornersSelf ℂ ℂ) 1 X] (connectedness
is only needed at the very end). This file sets up the chart-level toolkit:
- transition maps between maximal-atlas charts are analytic (C¹ over
ℂmeans complex-differentiable on an open set, hence analytic byDifferentiableOn.analyticOnNhd); Rado.HolomorphicOn F s: chartwise holomorphy ofF : X → ℂ, with chart independence;- the identity theorem on connected open subsets of
X; - stability of the maximal atlas under affine post-composition (used to
normalize a chart so that its target contains the standard configuration of
Rado/Complex/PlanarConnected.lean); - point-set instances: local compactness, local (path-)connectedness, local second countability.
The maximal C¹ (equivalently, holomorphic) atlas of a Riemann surface.
Equations
Instances For
Transition maps between maximal-atlas charts are analytic.
The preferred chart at a point belongs to the maximal atlas.
Chartwise holomorphy of a map X → ℂ on a set, via the preferred charts.
Equations
- Rado.HolomorphicOn F s = ∀ x ∈ s, AnalyticAt ℂ (F ∘ ↑(chartAt ℂ x).symm) (↑(chartAt ℂ x) x)
Instances For
Chart independence: a chartwise-holomorphic map reads as analytic through every maximal-atlas chart.
If F agrees with a holomorphic map near each point of s, it is
holomorphic on s.
Identity theorem on a Riemann surface: two maps holomorphic on a connected open set that agree near one of its points agree everywhere on it.
Post-composing a maximal-atlas chart with a complex affine map z ↦ a z + b
(a ≠ 0) stays in the maximal atlas.
Riemann surfaces are locally compact.
Riemann surfaces are locally connected.
Riemann surfaces are locally second countable.