Integral lemmas for completely monotone functions #
Taylor-remainder sign bounds and finite- and improper-integral facts about completely monotone functions.
These extend the object API in CompletelyMonotone/Basic.lean with the sign of the Taylor
integral remainder, the finite-interval integral-of-(-f') identity, and improper-integral facts
for the first derivative within [0, ∞).
Main declarations #
TauCeti.IsCompletelyMonotone.neg_one_pow_mul_taylor_remainder_nonneg: the Taylor integral remainder has sign(-1)ⁿ.TauCeti.IsCompletelyMonotone.continuousOn_iteratedDerivWithin_uIcc: every iterated derivative within[0, ∞)is continuous on a compact interval[x, T] ⊆ [0, ∞).TauCeti.IsCompletelyMonotone.integral_neg_iteratedDerivWithin_one_Ici_eq_sub: on a compact interval in[0, ∞), the integral of-f'is the endpoint dropf x - f T.TauCeti.IsCompletelyMonotone.neg_iteratedDerivWithin_one_integrableOn,TauCeti.IsCompletelyMonotone.integral_Ioi_neg_iteratedDerivWithin_one: integrability and the improper integral of-f'on(0, ∞), represented asiteratedDerivWithin 1.TauCeti.IsCompletelyMonotone.integral_Ioi_neg_iteratedDerivWithin_one_of_nonneg: the same improper integral from an arbitrary nonnegative endpoint,∫ₓ^∞ (-f') = f x - L.
References #
Roadmap:
TauCetiRoadmap/OneParameterSemigroups/README.md, Part B (Bernstein theorem milestone).D. V. Widder, The Laplace Transform (Princeton, 1941), Ch. IV.
D. Chafaï, Aspects of the Bernstein theorem (2013).
CM sign of the Taylor remainder. For a completely monotone function the Taylor
integral remainder ∫ₓᵀ (T-t)ⁿ⁻¹/(n-1)! · f⁽ⁿ⁾(t) dt has sign (-1)ⁿ:
0 ≤ (-1)ⁿ times it.
Smoothness-index helpers #
Every iterated derivative within [0, ∞) of a completely monotone function is continuous on
the interval spanned by any two nonnegative endpoints. The endpoints need no ordering: uIcc is
the unordered interval, and [0, ∞) is order-connected.
On a compact interval in [0, ∞), the integral of -f' for a completely monotone
function is the endpoint drop, with the derivative taken within [0, ∞).
-f' is integrable on (0, ∞) for a completely monotone function, where the derivative is
taken within the closed half-line [0, ∞).
The improper integral ∫ₓ^∞ (-f') dt = f x - L from an arbitrary nonnegative endpoint x,
for a completely monotone function with limit L at infinity.
The improper integral ∫₀^∞ (-f') dt = f(0) - L for completely monotone functions.