Local Wronskian order estimates #
After choosing a local parameter, the Corvaja--Zannier Wronskian becomes a
Wronskian of Laurent series. This file proves the determinant-level local
estimate: the order of an n × n ordinary Wronskian is at least the sum of
the column orders minus n * (n - 1) / 2.
The theorem uses orderTop, so it also covers a vanishing determinant. It is
the completion-level inequality in the source argument; embedding a curve's
function field in these completions and summing the resulting orders remain
separate global geometric obligations.
The ordinary Wronskian matrix of Laurent series with respect to the local parameter.
Equations
- BGS.CorvajaZannier.laurentSeriesWronskian f i j = (⇑(LaurentSeries.derivative K))^[↑i] (f j)
Instances For
Apply a constant scalar matrix to the columns of a Laurent-series family.
Equations
- BGS.CorvajaZannier.laurentSeriesColumnCombination f A j = ∑ i : Fin n, A i j • f i
Instances For
A constant change of columns commutes with formation of the local Wronskian.
A determinant-one constant column operation leaves the local Wronskian determinant unchanged. This is the formal column-operation principle used in the source's local cases.
Before evaluating the triangular number, the local Wronskian determinant
has order at least the sum of the column orders minus the sum of the derivative
orders 0, ..., n - 1.
The local Wronskian determinant loses at most the triangular number
n * (n - 1) / 2 from the sum of its column orders.
The determinant order can be estimated after any determinant-one constant column operation. This is the form used when the source separates repeated pole orders or replaces columns by better local approximations.