Group and ring filter bases #
A GroupFilterBasis is a FilterBasis on a group with some properties relating
the basis to the group structure. The main theorem is that a GroupFilterBasis
on a group gives a topology on the group which makes it into a topological group
with neighborhoods of the neutral element generated by the given basis.
Main definitions and results #
Given a group G and a ring R:
GroupFilterBasis G: the type of filter bases that will become neighborhood of1for a topology onGcompatible with the group structureGroupFilterBasis.topology: the associated topologyGroupFilterBasis.isTopologicalGroup: the compatibility between the above topology and the group structureRingFilterBasis R: the type of filter bases that will become neighborhood of0for a topology onRcompatible with the ring structureRingFilterBasis.topology: the associated topologyRingFilterBasis.isTopologicalRing: the compatibility between the above topology and the ring structure
References #
A GroupFilterBasis on a group is a FilterBasis satisfying some additional axioms.
Example : if G is a topological group then the neighbourhoods of the identity are a
GroupFilterBasis. Conversely given a GroupFilterBasis one can define a topology
compatible with the group structure on G.
Instances
An AddGroupFilterBasis on an additive group is a FilterBasis satisfying some additional
axioms. Example : if G is a topological group then the neighbourhoods of the identity are an
AddGroupFilterBasis. Conversely given an AddGroupFilterBasis one can define a topology
compatible with the group structure on G.
Instances
GroupFilterBasis constructor in the commutative group case.
Equations
- groupFilterBasisOfComm sets nonempty inter_sets one mul inv = { sets := sets, nonempty := nonempty, inter_sets := ⋯, one' := ⋯, mul' := ⋯, inv' := ⋯, conj' := ⋯ }
Instances For
AddGroupFilterBasis constructor in the additive commutative group case.
Equations
- addGroupFilterBasisOfComm sets nonempty inter_sets one mul inv = { sets := sets, nonempty := nonempty, inter_sets := ⋯, zero' := ⋯, add' := ⋯, neg' := ⋯, conj' := ⋯ }
Instances For
Equations
- GroupFilterBasis.instMembershipSet = { mem := fun (f : GroupFilterBasis G) (s : Set G) => s ∈ f.sets }
Equations
- AddGroupFilterBasis.instMembershipSet = { mem := fun (f : AddGroupFilterBasis G) (s : Set G) => s ∈ f.sets }
The trivial group filter basis consists of {1} only. The associated topology
is discrete.
The trivial additive group filter basis consists of {0} only. The associated
topology is discrete.
The neighborhood function of a GroupFilterBasis.
Equations
- B.N x = Filter.map (fun (y : G) => x * y) B.filter
Instances For
The neighborhood function of an AddGroupFilterBasis.
Equations
- B.N x = Filter.map (fun (y : G) => x + y) B.filter
Instances For
The topological space structure coming from a group filter basis.
Equations
Instances For
The topological space structure coming from an additive group filter basis.
Equations
Instances For
If a group is endowed with a topological structure coming from a group filter basis then, it's a topological group.
If an additive group is endowed with a topological structure coming from an additive group filter basis, then it's an additive topological group.
A RingFilterBasis on a ring is a FilterBasis satisfying some additional axioms.
Example : if R is a topological ring then the neighbourhoods of the identity are a
RingFilterBasis. Conversely given a RingFilterBasis on a ring R, one can define a
topology on R which is compatible with the ring structure.
Instances
Equations
- RingFilterBasis.instMembershipSet = { mem := fun (B : RingFilterBasis R) (s : Set R) => s ∈ B.sets }
The topology associated to a ring filter basis. It has the given basis as a basis of neighborhoods of zero.
Instances For
If a ring is endowed with a topological structure coming from a ring filter basis then it's a topological ring.
A ModuleFilterBasis on a module is a FilterBasis satisfying some additional axioms.
Example : if M is a topological module then the neighbourhoods of zero are a
ModuleFilterBasis. Conversely given a ModuleFilterBasis one can define a topology
compatible with the module structure on M.
Instances For
Equations
- ModuleFilterBasis.GroupFilterBasis.hasMem = { mem := fun (B : ModuleFilterBasis R M) (s : Set M) => s ∈ B.sets }
If R is discrete then the trivial additive group filter basis on any R-module is a
module filter basis.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
The topology associated to a module filter basis on a module over a topological ring. It has the given basis as a basis of neighborhoods of zero.
Instances For
The topology associated to a module filter basis on a module over a topological ring. It has the given basis as a basis of neighborhoods of zero. This version gets the ring topology by unification instead of type class inference.
Instances For
A topological additive group with a basis of 𝓝 0 satisfying the axioms of ModuleFilterBasis
is a topological module.
This lemma is mathematically useless because one could obtain such a result by applying
ModuleFilterBasis.continuousSMul and use the fact that group topologies are characterized
by their neighborhoods of 0 to obtain the ContinuousSMul on the pre-existing topology.
But it turns out it's just easier to get it as a byproduct of the proof, so this is just a free quality-of-life improvement.
If a module is endowed with a topological structure coming from a module filter basis then it's a topological module.
Build a module filter basis from compatible ring and additive group filter bases.
Equations
- ModuleFilterBasis.ofBases BR BM smul smul_left smul_right = { toAddGroupFilterBasis := BM, smul' := ⋯, smul_left' := smul_left, smul_right' := ⋯ }