On $q$-real and $q$-complex numbers
Pavel Etingof

TL;DR
This paper advances the understanding of $q$-deformed real numbers by proving their series convergence within a specific disk, providing explicit expansions, and exploring their properties for both real and complex parameters.
Contribution
It partially proves the conjecture on the convergence radius of $q$-real numbers and introduces a new $q$-complex number concept linked to hypergeometric and modular functions.
Findings
Series $[x]_q$ converges for $|q|<3-2\\sqrt{2}$ to a nonvanishing holomorphic function.
Expansion of $1/[x]_q$ converges uniformly on compact sets in an explicit region.
$[x]_q$ is shown to be positive and analytic on a specific interval.
Abstract
In arXiv:1812.00170, S. Morier-Genoud and V. Ovsienko introduced the notion of the -rational number , , a rational function specializing to at , obtained by -deforming the continued fraction expansion of . In arXiv:1908.04365 they introduced -real numbers , - a Laurent series in converging to the rational function when . In arXiv:2102.00891 it is proved that if then the series converges for and conjectured that for all this series converges in some disk centered in the origin, with the expected common radius of convergence , achieved when is the golden ratio. This was proved for rational in arXiv:2405.15970 using the theory of Kleinian groups. In this paper we…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical Dynamics and Fractals · Mathematical functions and polynomials · Advanced Combinatorial Mathematics
