Module docstring
{"We specialize the theory of analytic functions to the case of functions that admit a
development given by a finite formal multilinear series. We call them \"continuously polynomial\",
which is abbreviated to CPolynomial. One reason to do that is that we no longer need a
completeness assumption on the target space F to make the series converge, so some of the results
are more general. The class of continuously polynomial functions includes functions defined by
polynomials on a normed π-algebra and continuous multilinear maps.
Main definitions
Let p be a formal multilinear series from E to F, i.e., p n is a multilinear map on E^n
for n : β, and let f be a function from E to F.
HasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall f p x n r: on the ball of centerxwith radiusr,f (x + y) = β'_n pβ yα΅, and moreoverpβ = 0ifn β€ m.HasFiniteFPowerSeriesAt f p x n: on some ball of centerxwith positive radius, holdsHasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall f p x n r.CPolynomialAt π f x: there exists a power seriespand a natural numbernsuch that holdsHasFPowerSeriesAt f p x n.CPolynomialOn π f s: the functionfis analytic at every point ofs.
In this file, we develop the basic properties of these notions, notably:
* If a function is continuously polynomial, then it is analytic, see
HasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall.hasFPowerSeriesOnBall, HasFiniteFPowerSeriesAt.hasFPowerSeriesAt,
CPolynomialAt.analyticAt and CPolynomialOn.analyticOnNhd.
* The sum of a finite formal power series with positive radius is well defined on the whole space,
see FormalMultilinearSeries.hasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall_of_finite.
* If a function admits a finite power series in a ball, then it is continuously polynomial at
any point y of this ball, and the power series there can be expressed in terms of the initial
power series p as p.changeOrigin y, which is finite (with the same bound as p) by
changeOrigin_finite_of_finite. See HasFiniteFPowerSeriesOnBall.changeOrigin. It follows in
particular that the set of points at which a given function is continuously polynomial is open,
see isOpen_cpolynomialAt.
More API is available in the file Mathlib/Analysis/Analytic/CPolynomial.lean, with heavier
imports.
","The particular cases where f has a finite power series bounded by 0 or 1. ","We study what happens when we change the origin of a finite formal multilinear series p. The
main point is that the new series p.changeOrigin x is still finite, with the same bound. "}