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TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedSession-authored (Fable 5 assisted)precheck passjudge pass (deepseek-v4-pro + gpt-5.6-terra)audited 2026-08-26
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The composite of holomorphic maps is holomorphic and its complex Jacobian is the product

Statement

Let m,n,p1, let UCm and VCn be open, let F:UCn have F(U)V and be holomorphic at aU, and let G:VCp be holomorphic at F(a). Then GF is holomorphic at a with

D(GF)(a)=DG(F(a))DF(a),JC(GF)(a)=JCG(F(a))JCF(a).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Open sets UCm and VCn, a map F:UV holomorphic at a, and G:VCp holomorphic at F(a); the spaces are read through Complex m-space and its real coordinate dictionary.

[L1]

F is holomorphic at a when there is a C-linear L with F(a+h)=F(a)+L(h)+r(h) and r(h)/h0; L is unique, written DF(a), and JCF(a) is its matrix in the standard bases (Holomorphic maps CmCn and the complex Jacobian matrix, Coordinate columns [v]B and matrices [T]BC of linear maps relative to ordered bases, Finite rectangular matrices over a commutative ring, their entries, rows and columns).

[L2]

A map into Cn is holomorphic exactly when each component is, with DF(a)h the tuple of the component differentials (A map into Cn is holomorphic exactly when each of its components is).

[L3]

A holomorphic function of several variables is continuous (A holomorphic function of several variables is continuous and separately holomorphic).

[L4]

[ST]BD=[S]CD[T]BC for linear T:UV and S:VW with ordered bases B,C,D ([ST]BD=[S]CD[T]BC).

[L5]

For every linear L:RmRn there is K0 with Lh2Kh2 (Every Euclidean linear map has a unique matrix and satisfies Lh2Kh2 for some K0), the notion of linear map being that of A linear map L:RmRn in Euclidean coordinates.

[L6]

If f is totally differentiable at a and g at f(a), then gf is totally differentiable at a with D(gf)(a)=Dg(f(a))Df(a) (The chain rule for total derivatives: D(gf)(a)=Dg(f(a))Df(a)).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1

Write F(a+h)=F(a)+DF(a)h+rF(h) and, for κCn small, G(F(a)+κ)=G(F(a))+DG(F(a))κ+rG(κ) as in [L1], with rF(h)=o(h), rG(κ)=o(κ) and rG(0)=0. By [L5], read through the dictionary, there are K,K0 with DF(a)hKh and DG(F(a))κKκ.

givenL1L5
2.1

Put κ(h)=DF(a)h+rF(h), so F(a+h)=F(a)+κ(h); by step 1.1 and [L8] there is δ>0 with κ(h)(K+1)h whenever h<δ and a+hU, and F(a+h)V because F(U)V.

step 1.1L8L9
3.1

Substituting, G(F(a+h))=G(F(a))+DG(F(a))DF(a)h+ϱ(h) with ϱ(h)=DG(F(a))rF(h)+rG(κ(h)). By step 1.1 the first summand has norm at most KrF(h)=o(h); by step 2.1 the second has norm o(κ(h)) with κ(h)(K+1)h, hence o(h), the value at h with κ(h)=0 being 0. So ϱ(h)=o(h) by [L8].

step 1.1step 2.1L8
4.1

The composite DG(F(a))DF(a) is C-linear, being a composite of C-linear maps, so step 3.1 and [L1] make GF holomorphic at a with D(GF)(a)=DG(F(a))DF(a); this agrees with the real chain rule of [L6] read through the dictionary, by the uniqueness in [L1].

step 3.1L1L6
5.1

Taking matrices in the standard bases, [L4] turns step 4.1 into JC(GF)(a)=JCG(F(a))JCF(a), the entries being read off at the basis vectors by [L2], [L3] and [L7].

step 4.1L1L2L3L4L7

Depends on

Used by

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