The formal power series ring is complete for two useful topologies. In the -adic topology, convergence means that all coefficient errors are uniformly divisible by arbitrarily large powers of . In the -adic topology, only finitely many coefficients are controlled at each precision. The latter topology is compact, since is finite and is its inverse limit. The former is finer and is not compact: the series converge to zero in the latter but remain pairwise separated modulo in the former. Coleman norm contraction uses the former; compact interpolation arguments use the latter.
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