Active-coordinate decomposition in a derivation Ore extension #
This file isolates a reusable algebraic interface for one distinguished
coefficient coordinate. The coefficient ring may be noncommutative; the
coordinate is required to be central in that ring, while the active derivation
annihilates ground scalars and sends the coordinate to 1.
The results use only the checked normal-form construction. They do not postulate a PBW basis, a presented Weyl algebra, or an operator realization.
The source-relative active-coordinate data #
Hypotheses for one active differential-Ore coordinate.
The coefficient ring can be noncommutative. coordinate_central is the exact
hypothesis needed for coefficients of an active-variable expansion to commute
with polynomials in the coordinate. The two derivation hypotheses record that
the active derivation fixes ground scalars and differentiates the coordinate.
- derivation : OreDivisionDerivation C
The coefficient derivation defining the Ore relation.
- coordinate : C
The distinguished central coefficient coordinate.
- coordinate_central (c : C) : Commute self.coordinate c
Instances For
The active one-variable derivation Ore ring.
Equations
Instances For
The coefficient embedding into the active Ore ring.
Equations
Instances For
The active Ore variable.
Instances For
The central-coordinate polynomial algebra inside the active Ore ring.
Equations
Instances For
The defining differential-Ore relation at the distinguished coordinate.
Ground scalars commute with the active Ore variable.
Every coefficient commutes with the image of a ground scalar.
Every coefficient commutes with the distinguished coordinate.
Every coefficient commutes with every polynomial in the central coordinate.
The coefficient-left normal form is an explicit finite active-variable expansion.
Recombination using only coefficient/coordinate commutation; the active Ore variable remains on the right throughout.
Normal-form surjectivity supplies a finite active-variable expansion and the coefficient commutations needed to use it source-relatively.