The weight-k Eisenstein series of a lattice L, defined as G_k(L) = ∑' l∈L \{0}, 1 / l^k. Packaged as L.G k from ComplexLattice.
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Definitional unfolding of L.eisensteinSeries k as the sum
∑' l : L.lattice, (l^k)⁻¹.
For k > 2, the family l ↦ (l^k)⁻¹ indexed by the lattice L is summable, with
sum equal to the weight-k Eisenstein series L.eisensteinSeries k.
For k > 2, the family l ↦ (l^k)⁻¹ is summable.
For k > 2, the family l ↦ (l^k)⁻¹ is absolutely summable (norm summable).
The classical modular invariant g₂(L) equals 60 times the weight-4 Eisenstein
series G_4(L).
The classical modular invariant g₃(L) equals 140 times the weight-6 Eisenstein
series G_6(L).
The lattice ℤ + ℤτ ⊂ ℂ associated to a point τ in the upper half-plane.
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The function τ ↦ g₂(ℤ + ℤτ) on the upper half-plane.
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The function τ ↦ g₃(ℤ + ℤτ) on the upper half-plane.
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The modular discriminant function Δ(τ) = g₂(τ)^3 - 27 g₃(τ)^2 on the upper
half-plane.
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The modular j-function j(τ) = 1728 g₂(τ)^3 / Δ(τ) on the upper half-plane.
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The translation τ ↦ τ + 1 on the upper half-plane (it preserves the upper half-plane
because the imaginary part is unchanged).
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The inversion τ ↦ -1/τ on the upper half-plane (preserves the upper half-plane
because Im(-1/τ) = Im τ / |τ|² > 0).
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The lattices ℤ + ℤτ and ℤ + ℤ(τ + 1) coincide as subsets of ℂ, since
τ + 1 is obtained from τ by an SL₂(ℤ)-translation.
The lattices ℤ + ℤτ and ℤ + ℤ(-1/τ) are homothetic via the scalar τ⁻¹.
The j-invariant of a complex lattice depends only on the underlying set of lattice
points: if L.lattice = L'.lattice, then j(L) = j(L').
The j-invariant is homothety-invariant: if L and L' are homothetic lattices,
then they have the same j-invariant.
The j-function is invariant under translation by 1: j(τ + 1) = j(τ).
This is one of the modular-invariance properties of j in Theorem 15.8
of Sutherland's Elliptic Curves.
The j-function is invariant under τ ↦ -1/τ: j(-1/τ) = j(τ).
This is the second modular-invariance property of j in Theorem 15.8
of Sutherland's Elliptic Curves.
Extension of g₂Function to all of ℂ, set to 0 outside the upper half-plane.
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Extension of g₃Function to all of ℂ, set to 0 outside the upper half-plane.
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The lattice discriminant Δ(L) = g₂(L)³ - 27 g₃(L)² never vanishes for a complex
lattice L.
Definitional equality expressing the extended j-function on the upper half-plane
in terms of the extended g₂ and g₃: j(z) = 1728 g₂(z)^3 / (g₂(z)^3 - 27 g₃(z)^2).
The j-function is holomorphic on the upper half-plane. This is the
holomorphy assertion of Theorem 15.8 of Sutherland's Elliptic Curves
("The j-function is holomorphic on ℍ, and satisfies j(-1/τ) = j(τ) and
j(τ + 1) = j(τ)").