Local auxiliary-family Wronskian estimates #
This file formalizes completion-level parts of the four local cases in the proof of Corvaja--Zannier's Proposition 2. The functions are Laurent series, and every order hypothesis is stated explicitly. No assertion is made here about embeddings of a global function field into its completions or about summing orders over all places.
The main new ingredients are:
- an indexed ordinary-derivative Wronskian, allowing the source's exact index
type
Fin k ⊕ (Fin (k + 1) × Fin h); - the regular-family estimate used in case (ii);
- the explicit lower-unitriangular column matrix used in case (iii), together with its determinant-one proof; and
- the geometric-series identity which improves the first
kcolumns fromu ^ j * ρtou ^ j * v ^ h * ρ.
Source provenance: published pages 1935--1936; checked semantic reconstruction
Papers/CorvajaZannier2013/CorvajaZannier2013.tex, lines 636--732. Case (ii)
is lines 689--691, and the case-(iii) column operation is lines 694--719.
An ordinary-derivative Wronskian whose rows and columns have an arbitrary
common finite index type. The function ε specifies the derivative order of
each row.
Equations
- BGS.CorvajaZannier.indexedLaurentSeriesWronskian ε f i j = (⇑(LaurentSeries.derivative K))^[ε i] (f j)
Instances For
Apply a constant scalar matrix to an indexed Laurent-series family.
Equations
- BGS.CorvajaZannier.indexedLaurentSeriesColumnCombination f A j = ∑ i : ι, A i j • f i
Instances For
Constant column operations commute with the indexed ordinary Wronskian.
A determinant-one constant column operation preserves an indexed local Wronskian determinant.
The indexed ordinary Wronskian has order at least the sum of its column orders minus the sum of its row derivative orders.
Ordinary differentiation preserves Laurent-series integrality.
Case (ii), at the completion level: if every column is regular, then the ordinary-derivative Wronskian determinant is regular.
Case (ii) connected to the exact auxiliary family. Outside the support
of u and v, both have order zero; if the ratio (1-u)/(1-v) is regular,
then every auxiliary column is regular and so is its Wronskian determinant.
The lower-left block of the case-(iii) column operation. For each first
column i, it subtracts every grid column (i,s) and adds every grid column
(i+1,s).
Equations
Instances For
The exact lower-unitriangular constant column matrix used in case (iii).
Equations
Instances For
The case-(iii) column matrix has determinant one.
The geometric-series identity behind the case-(iii) column operation.
The hypothesis is the denominator-cleared identity (1-v)ρ = 1-u.
The source auxiliary family written with ρ as an explicit parameter.
This separates the local column algebra from the later specialization
ρ = (1-u)/(1-v).
Equations
Instances For
Specializing the explicit ratio parameter recovers the auxiliary family
from AuxiliaryFamily.
The case-(iii) family after replacing its first k columns.
Equations
Instances For
The explicit determinant-one matrix performs exactly the column replacement from case (iii).
Case (iii), completion-level determinant identity: the Wronskian is
unchanged after replacing u^j ρ by u^j v^h ρ in its first k columns.
Case (iii), completion-level order estimate after the exact source column
replacement. The right side retains the column orders explicitly; evaluating
those orders from ν(u), ν(v), and ν(ρ) is a separate elementary step.
Case (iii) in the displayed source form. The grid-column contribution is left as the exact sum appearing in the paper; it is the part that cancels by the global product formula after summing over places.
Case (iv), completion-level displayed source estimate: no column operation
is made, so the first k columns contribute the triangular u term and the
kρ term directly.
Case (iii) connected to the exact auxiliary family defined earlier in the
formalization. The hypotheses u ≠ 1 and v ≠ 1 ensure that the ratio column
is nonzero and that clearing its denominator is sound.