Restrict a function F : ℍ → ℂ to the positive imaginary axis, i.e. t ↦ F (I * t).
If $t \le 0$, then F (I * t) is not defined, and we return 0 in that case.
Instances For
Function $F : \mathbb{H} \to \mathbb{C}$ whose restriction to the imaginary axis is real-valued, i.e. imaginary part is zero.
Equations
- ResToImagAxis.Real F = ∀ (t : ℝ), 0 < t → (Function.resToImagAxis F t).im = 0
Instances For
Function $F : \mathbb{H} \to \mathbb{C}$ is real and positive on the imaginary axis.
Equations
- ResToImagAxis.Pos F = (ResToImagAxis.Real F ∧ ∀ (t : ℝ), 0 < t → 0 < (Function.resToImagAxis F t).re)
Instances For
Function $F : \mathbb{H} \to \mathbb{C}$ whose restriction to the imaginary axis is eventually positive, i.e. there exists $t_0 > 0$ such that for all $t \ge t_0$, $F(it)$ is real and positive.
Equations
- ResToImagAxis.EventuallyPos F = (ResToImagAxis.Real F ∧ ∃ (t₀ : ℝ), 0 < t₀ ∧ ∀ (t : ℝ), t₀ ≤ t → 0 < (Function.resToImagAxis F t).re)
Instances For
Restriction and slash action under S: $(F |_k S) (it) = (it)^{-k} * F(it)$
Realenss, positivity and essential positivity are closed under the addition and multiplication.
Polynomial decay of functions with exponential bounds #
This section establishes that if a function F : ℍ → ℂ is O(exp(-c * im τ)) at infinity,
then t^s * F(it) → 0 as t → ∞ for any real power s.
One application is to cusp forms, which satisfy such exponential decay bounds.
If F : ℍ → ℂ is O(exp(-c * im τ)) at atImInfty for some c > 0, then
the restriction to the imaginary axis t ↦ F(it) is O(exp(-c * t)) at atTop.
The analytic kernel: if g : ℝ → ℂ is eventually bounded by C * exp(-b * t) for some
b > 0, then t^s * g(t) → 0 as t → ∞ for any real power s.
This follows from the fact that t^s * exp(-b * t) → 0 (mathlib's
tendsto_rpow_mul_exp_neg_mul_atTop_nhds_zero) combined with the big-O transfer lemma.
If F : ℍ → ℂ is O(exp(-c * im τ)) at atImInfty for some c > 0, then
t^s * F(it) → 0 as t → ∞ for any real power s.
For a cusp form f of level Γ(n), we have t^s * f(it) → 0 as t → ∞ for any real power s.
This follows from the exponential decay of cusp forms at infinity: f = O(exp(-2π τ.im / n)).
Fourier expansion approach for polynomial decay #
This section provides an alternative approach to polynomial decay that works directly from
Fourier expansions. If F has a Fourier expansion ∑_{m≥0} a_m exp(2πi(m+n₀)z) with n₀ > 0,
then F = O(exp(-2π n₀ · im z)) at atImInfty, which gives t^s * F(it) → 0.
This is useful for functions with q-expansions starting at a positive index (like (E₂E₄ - E₆)²).
If F has a Fourier expansion ∑_{m≥0} a_m exp(2πi(m+n₀)z) with n₀ > 0,
and the coefficients are absolutely summable at height im z = c,
then F = O(exp(-2π n₀ · im z)) at atImInfty.
The key bound is: for im z ≥ c,
‖F(z)‖ ≤ (∑_m ‖a_m‖ · exp(-2π c m)) · exp(-2π n₀ · im z)
If F has a Fourier expansion starting at index n₀ > 0 with absolutely summable coefficients
at height c > 0, then t^s * F(it) → 0 as t → ∞ for any real power s.
This converts a Fourier expansion representation directly into polynomial decay on the imaginary axis.