Periodic holomorphic functions #
We show that if f : ℂ → ℂ satisfies f (z + h) = f z, for some nonzero real h, then there is a
function F such that f z = F (exp (2 * π * I * z / h)) for all z; and if f is holomorphic
at some z, then F is holomorphic at exp (2 * π * I * z / h).
We also show (using Riemann's removable singularity theorem) that if f is holomorphic and bounded
for all sufficiently large im z, then F extends to a holomorphic function on a neighbourhood of
0. As a consequence, if f tends to zero as im z → ∞, then in fact it decays exponentially
to zero. These results are important in the theory of modular forms.
Parameter for q-expansions, qParam h z = exp (2 * π * I * z / h)
Equations
- Function.Periodic.qParam h z = Complex.exp (2 * ↑Real.pi * Complex.I * z / ↑h)
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One-sided inverse of qParam h.
Equations
- Function.Periodic.invQParam h q = ↑h / (2 * ↑Real.pi * Complex.I) * Complex.log q
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The function q ↦ f (invQParam h q), extended by a non-canonical choice of limit at 0.
Equations
- Function.Periodic.cuspFunction h f = Function.update (f ∘ Function.Periodic.invQParam h) 0 (limUnder (nhdsWithin 0 {0}ᶜ) (f ∘ Function.Periodic.invQParam h))
Instances For
Key technical lemma: the function cuspFunction h f is differentiable at the images of
differentiability points of f (even if invQParam is not differentiable there).
If f is periodic, and holomorphic and bounded near I∞, then it tends to a limit at I∞,
and this limit is the value of its cusp function at 0.
If f is periodic, holomorphic near I∞, and tends to zero at I∞, then in fact it tends to zero
exponentially fast.