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Poincaré's theorem: the ball and the polydisc are not biholomorphic for
Statement
Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()). For every the unit ball and the unit polydisc in are not biholomorphic. (For both are the unit disc.)
Facts & Assumptions
The only choice assumption is (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()), inherited through the Bergman metric, kernel and determinant suppliers; no full Axiom of Choice is used.
The unit ball and unit polydisc are and ; for both equal the unit disc (Balls, polydiscs and the distinguished boundary in ).
A biholomorphism is a bijective holomorphic map whose inverse is holomorphic, and the determinant quotient satisfies for every ; if each quotient is constant on its domain, the two constants are equal (Biholomorphic maps between open sets in , The determinant quotient is a biholomorphic invariant).
The model quotients are the constants and , and these constants are distinct for every (Determinants and kernel quotients of the model Bergman metrics).
Proof
Given: and an integer .
Suppose, for contradiction, that is a biholomorphism. Both domains are bounded, so [F2] applies and gives for every . By [F3] the left-hand side is the constant and the right-hand side the constant ; hence, by the constant-quotient clause of [F2], the two constants are equal.
However, [F3] states that for every . This contradicts step 1.1, so no biholomorphism exists; the same argument applies to a biholomorphism in either direction, by symmetry of the biholomorphism relation.
For , [F1] gives , so the two domains coincide; this is why the theorem is stated for only, and no inequivalence is asserted in dimension one.
Depends on
- Balls, polydiscs and the distinguished boundary in $\mathbb{C}^m$
- Biholomorphic maps between open sets in $\mathbb{C}^m$
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- The determinant quotient $\det g_\Omega/K_\Omega$ is a biholomorphic invariant
- Determinants and kernel quotients of the model Bergman metrics
Used by
- The claim that the ball and the polydisc are biholomorphic False statement
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Jiří Lebl, Tasty Bits of Several Complex Variables (book) (standard reference, not scraped)