Exponential in a Banach algebra #
In this file, we define exp π : πΈ β πΈ, the exponential map in a topological algebra πΈ over a
field π.
While for most interesting results we need πΈ to be normed algebra, we do not require this in the
definition in order to make exp independent of a particular choice of norm. The definition also
does not require that πΈ be complete, but we need to assume it for most results.
We then prove some basic results, but we avoid importing derivatives here to minimize dependencies.
Results involving derivatives and comparisons with real.exp and complex.exp can be found in
analysis/special_functions/exponential.
Main results #
We prove most result for an arbitrary field π, and then specialize to π = β or π = β.
General case #
exp_add_of_commute_of_mem_ball: ifπhas characteristic zero, then given two commuting elementsxandyin the disk of convergence, we haveexp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y)exp_add_of_mem_ball: ifπhas characteristic zero andπΈis commutative, then given two elementsxandyin the disk of convergence, we haveexp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y)exp_neg_of_mem_ball: ifπhas characteristic zero andπΈis a division ring, then given an elementxin the disk of convergence, we haveexp π (-x) = (exp π x)β»ΒΉ.
π = β or π = β #
exp_series_radius_eq_top: theformal_multilinear_seriesdefiningexp πhas infinite radius of convergenceexp_add_of_commute: given two commuting elementsxandy, we haveexp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y)exp_add: ifπΈis commutative, then we haveexp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y)for anyxandyexp_neg: ifπΈis a division ring, then we haveexp π (-x) = (exp π x)β»ΒΉ.exp_sum_of_commute: the analogous result toexp_add_of_commuteforfinset.sum.exp_sum: the analogous result toexp_addforfinset.sum.exp_nsmul: repeated addition in the domain corresponds to repeated multiplication in the codomain.exp_zsmul: repeated addition in the domain corresponds to repeated multiplication in the codomain.
Other useful compatibility results #
exp_eq_exp: ifπΈis a normed algebra over two fieldsπandπ', thenexp π = exp π' πΈ
exp_series π πΈ is the formal_multilinear_series whose n-th term is the map
(xα΅’) : πΈβΏ β¦ (1/n! : π) β’ β xα΅’. Its sum is the exponential map exp π : πΈ β πΈ.
Equations
- exp_series π πΈ = Ξ» (n : β), (β(n.factorial))β»ΒΉ β’ continuous_multilinear_map.mk_pi_algebra_fin π n πΈ
exp π : πΈ β πΈ is the exponential map determined by the action of π on πΈ.
It is defined as the sum of the formal_multilinear_series exp_series π πΈ.
Note that when πΈ = matrix n n π, this is the Matrix Exponential; see
analysis.normed_space.matrix_exponential for lemmas specific to that
case.
Equations
- exp π x = (exp_series π πΈ).sum x
In a Banach-algebra πΈ over a normed field π of characteristic zero, if x and y are
in the disk of convergence and commute, then exp π (x + y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y).
exp π x has explicit two-sided inverse exp π (-x).
Equations
- invertible_exp_of_mem_ball hx = {inv_of := exp π (-x), inv_of_mul_self := _, mul_inv_of_self := _}
Any continuous ring homomorphism commutes with exp.
In a commutative Banach-algebra πΈ over a normed field π of characteristic zero,
exp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y) for all x, y in the disk of convergence.
In a normed algebra πΈ over π = β or π = β, the series defining the exponential map
has an infinite radius of convergence.
In a Banach-algebra πΈ over π = β or π = β, if x and y commute, then
exp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y).
exp π x has explicit two-sided inverse exp π (-x).
Equations
- invertible_exp π x = invertible_exp_of_mem_ball _
In a Banach-algebra πΈ over π = β or π = β, if a family of elements f i mutually
commute then exp π (β i, f i) = β i, exp π (f i).
Any continuous ring homomorphism commutes with exp.
In a commutative Banach-algebra πΈ over π = β or π = β,
exp π (x+y) = (exp π x) * (exp π y).
A version of exp_sum_of_commute for a commutative Banach-algebra.
If a normed ring πΈ is a normed algebra over two fields, then they define the same
exp_series on πΈ.
If a normed ring πΈ is a normed algebra over two fields, then they define the same
exponential function on πΈ.