The Taylor series of -log (1 - ·) summed over a family #
Mathlib's Complex.hasSum_taylorSeries_neg_log' expands -log (1 - z) as ∑' e, z ^ (e+1)/(e+1)
for a single z of modulus less than one. This file sums that over a family r : ι → ℂ: the
double family indexed by ι × ℕ is summable, so the sum may be regrouped fibrewise and the
prime-power-style sum over pairs equals the sum of local logarithms.
Both hypotheses are needed. ∀ i, ‖r i‖ < 1 alone does not suffice: the fibre at i sums to
‖r i‖ / (1 - ‖r i‖), which is dominated by ‖r i‖ only when ‖r i‖ is bounded away from 1,
and summability of r is what supplies that uniformity. That fibrewise argument is not carried out
here: it is TauCeti.summable_mul_norm_pow_succ, stated for a seminormed additive group and an
arbitrary real weight, and this file uses it at weight 1.
Main results #
Complex.summable_taylorSeries_neg_log: for a summabler : ι → ℂwith every‖r i‖ < 1, the family(i, e) ↦ r i ^ (e + 1) / (e + 1)is summable overι × ℕ.Complex.tsum_taylorSeries_neg_log: its sum overι × ℕis∑' i, -log (1 - r i).
The Taylor family of -log (1 - rᵢ) is summable over index and exponent together. For a
summable family r of complex numbers, all of modulus less than one, the double family
(i, e) ↦ rᵢ ^ (e + 1) / (e + 1) is absolutely summable, so its sum may be taken fibrewise.
Both hypotheses are needed, and neither is arithmetic: see the module docstring for why
∀ i, ‖r i‖ < 1 alone does not suffice.
The double sum is the sum of the local logarithms. For a summable r : ι → ℂ with every
‖r i‖ < 1, summing the Taylor series of -log (1 - r i) over ι × ℕ gives ∑' i, -log (1 - r i)
— the fibrewise regrouping that summable_taylorSeries_neg_log licenses.