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TauCeti.NumberTheory.ArithmeticDirichletSeries.EulerProduct.Logarithm.Basic

The Euler product over the primes of a number field, in exponential form #

Mathlib's EulerProduct.exp_tsum_primes_log_eq_tsum writes the Euler product of a completely multiplicative f : ℕ →*₀ ℂ as exp (∑' p, -log (1 - f p)). This file is the ideal-indexed analogue, over the height-one primes of the ring of integers of a number field, mirroring the way TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.hasProd_eulerFactor mirrors Mathlib's product form.

The logarithm is taken factor by factor, using the principal value: absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed series forces each local ratio into the open unit disc, where Complex.log (1 - ·) is defined without choosing anything.

What this does not give. exp is not injective, so an identity of the form exp t = L determines t only modulo 2πi ℤ; these theorems therefore do not exhibit a logarithm of the L-series, and in particular are not a holomorphic branch on a region. TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.LSeries_ne_zero_of_summable_idealTerm supplies nonvanishing pointwise, wherever the ideal-indexed series converges absolutely; a branch needs more than that — a simply connected zero-free region on which to choose one — and is not constructed here.

Main results #

The prime-indexed sum of principal logarithms converges whenever the ideal-indexed series of a multiplicative ideal weight converges absolutely.

The Euler product in exponential form. For a completely multiplicative ideal weight whose ideal-indexed series converges absolutely at s, the L-series is the exponential of the sum of principal logarithms -log (1 - χ(P) N(P)⁻ˢ) over the height-one primes.

The sum is not thereby a logarithm of the L-series: exp identifies it only modulo 2πi ℤ. This is the number-field analogue of Mathlib's EulerProduct.exp_tsum_primes_log_eq_tsum, and carries the same limitation.

The prime-power sum is the prime-indexed logarithm sum. Substituting the Taylor series of -log (1 - ·) at each prime and regrouping over the primes identifies the two sums as complex numbers, before any exponential is taken. This is the statement a consumer needs in order to rewrite one into the other; the exponential form below follows from it.

The Euler product expanded over prime powers. The L-series is the exponential of the sum over pairs (P, e) of a prime and an exponent. The caveat above applies unchanged: exp is not injective, so this identifies the double sum only modulo 2πi ℤ and does not exhibit a logarithm of the L-series.