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Analysis.Section_4_2

Analysis I, Section 4.2 #

This file is a translation of Section 4.2 of Analysis I to Lean 4. All numbering refers to the original text.

I have attempted to make the translation as faithful a paraphrasing as possible of the original text. When there is a choice between a more idiomatic Lean solution and a more faithful translation, I have generally chosen the latter. In particular, there will be places where the Lean code could be "golfed" to be more elegant and idiomatic, but I have consciously avoided doing so.

Main constructions and results of this section:

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    @[simp]
    theorem Section_4_2.PreRat.eq (a b c d : ) (hb : b 0) (hd : d 0) :
    { numerator := a, denominator := b, nonzero := hb } { numerator := c, denominator := d, nonzero := hd } a * d = c * b
    @[reducible, inline]
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      @[reducible, inline]

      We give division a "junk" value of 0//1 if the denominator is zero

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.eq (a c : ) {b d : } (hb : b 0) (hd : d 0) :
        a // b = c // d a * d = c * b

        Definition 4.2.1 (Rationals)

        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.eq_diff (n : Rat) :
        ∃ (a : ) (b : ), b 0 n = a // b

        Definition 4.2.1 (Rationals)

        Lemma 4.2.3 (Addition well-defined)

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.add_eq (a c : ) {b d : } (hb : b 0) (hd : d 0) :
        a // b + c // d = (a * d + b * c) // (b * d)

        Definition 4.2.2 (Addition of rationals)

        Lemma 4.2.3 (Multiplication well-defined)

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.mul_eq (a c : ) {b d : } (hb : b 0) (hd : d 0) :
        a // b * c // d = (a * c) // (b * d)

        Definition 4.2.2 (Multiplication of rationals)

        Lemma 4.2.3 (Negation well-defined)

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.neg_eq {b : } (a : ) (hb : b 0) :
        -a // b = (-a) // b

        Definition 4.2.2 (Negation of rationals)

        Embedding the integers in the rationals

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.coe_Int_eq (a : ) :
        a = a // 1
        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.coe_Nat_eq (n : ) :
        n = n // 1
        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.add_of_int (a b : ) :
        a + b = ↑(a + b)
        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.mul_of_int (a b : ) :
        a * b = ↑(a * b)
        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.neg_of_int (a : ) :
        -a = ↑(-a)

        Whereas the book leaves the inverse of 0 undefined, it is more convenient in Lean to assign a "junk" value to this inverse; we arbitrarily choose this junk value to be 0.

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.inv_eq {b : } (a : ) (hb : b 0) :
        (a // b)⁻¹ = b // a

        Proposition 4.2.4 (laws of algebra) / Exercise 4.2.3

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        Proposition 4.2.4 (laws of algebra) / Exercise 4.2.3

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        Proposition 4.2.4 (laws of algebra) / Exercise 4.2.3

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.coe_Rat_eq (a : ) {b : } (hb : b 0) :
        ↑(a / b) = a // b

        Default definition of division

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        theorem Section_4_2.Rat.div_eq (q r : Rat) :
        q / r = q * r⁻¹

        Proposition 4.2.4 (laws of algebra) / Exercise 4.2.3

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          (Not from textbook) The textbook rationals are isomorphic (as a field) to the Mathlib rationals

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            Definition 4.2.6 (positivity)

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              Definition 4.2.6 (negativity)

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                Lemma 4.2.7 (trichotomy of rationals) / Exercise 4.2.4

                Lemma 4.2.7 (trichotomy of rationals) / Exercise 4.2.4

                Lemma 4.2.7 (trichotomy of rationals) / Exercise 4.2.4

                Lemma 4.2.7 (trichotomy of rationals) / Exercise 4.2.4

                Definition 4.2.8 (Ordering of the rationals)

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                Definition 4.2.8 (Ordering of the rationals)

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                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.lt_iff (x y : Rat) :
                x < y (x - y).isNeg
                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.le_iff (x y : Rat) :
                x y x < y x = y
                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.gt_iff (x y : Rat) :
                x > y (x - y).isPos
                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.ge_iff (x y : Rat) :
                x y x > y x = y
                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.trichotomous' (x y z : Rat) :
                x > y x < y x = y

                Proposition 4.2.9(a) (order trichotomy) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.not_gt_and_lt (x y : Rat) :
                ¬(x > y x < y)

                Proposition 4.2.9(a) (order trichotomy) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.not_gt_and_eq (x y : Rat) :
                ¬(x > y x = y)

                Proposition 4.2.9(a) (order trichotomy) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.not_lt_and_eq (x y : Rat) :
                ¬(x < y x = y)

                Proposition 4.2.9(a) (order trichotomy) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.antisymm (x y : Rat) :
                x < y (y - x).isPos

                Proposition 4.2.9(b) (order is anti-symmetric) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.lt_trans {x y z : Rat} (hxy : x < y) (hyz : y < z) :
                x < z

                Proposition 4.2.9(c) (order is transitive) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.add_lt_add_right {x y : Rat} (z : Rat) (hxy : x < y) :
                x + z < y + z

                Proposition 4.2.9(d) (addition preserves order) / Exercise 4.2.5

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.mul_lt_mul_right {x y z : Rat} (hxy : x < y) (hz : z.isPos) :
                x * z < y * z

                Proposition 4.2.9(e) (positive multiplication preserves order) / Exercise 4.2.5

                instance Section_4_2.Rat.decidableRel :
                DecidableRel fun (x1 x2 : Rat) => x1 x2

                (Not from textbook) The order is decidable. This exercise is only recommended for Lean experts. Alternatively, one can establish this fact in classical logic via classical; exact Classical.decRel _

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                (Not from textbook) Rat has the structure of a linear ordering.

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                (Not from textbook) Rat has the structure of a strict ordered ring.

                theorem Section_4_2.Rat.mul_lt_mul_right_of_neg (x y z : Rat) (hxy : x < y) (hz : z.isNeg) :
                x * z > y * z

                Exercise 4.2.6

                @[reducible, inline]

                Not in textbook: create an equivalence between Rat and ℚ. This requires some familiarity with the API for Mathlib's version of the rationals.

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                  @[reducible, inline]

                  Not in textbook: equivalence preserves order

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                    @[reducible, inline]

                    Not in textbook: equivalence preserves ring operations

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