Documentation

TauCeti.NumberTheory.ArithmeticDirichletSeries.EulerProduct.Logarithm.Convergence

Convergence of logarithmic-derivative series #

The formal logarithmic derivative of a local Euler factor converges as far as the local power series is zero-free. This removes the independent coefficient-summability hypothesis from the evaluation theorem when zero-freeness is known on a disk. Combining the local result over all height-one primes gives the prime-power expansion of the global logarithmic derivative.

For a height-one prime P, absolute convergence at a real parameter σ gives convergence of the local power series on the disk of radius N(P)⁻σ. If that disk contains no zero, the formal logarithmic derivative converges at N(P) ^ (-s) for every s with σ < Re(s).

Main results #

References #

Absolute convergence of a local formal logarithmic derivative on a zero-free disk. Suppose the local factor at P converges absolutely at the real point σ, and its power series has no zero in the disk of radius ‖N(P) ^ (-σ)‖. Then its formal logarithmic derivative converges absolutely at N(P) ^ (-s) whenever σ < Re(s).

Convergence of a local formal logarithmic derivative on a zero-free disk. Suppose the local factor at P converges absolutely at the real point σ, and its power series has no zero in the disk of radius ‖N(P) ^ (-σ)‖. Then its formal logarithmic derivative converges at N(P) ^ (-s) whenever σ < Re(s).

A local Euler factor is nonzero at s if the corresponding local power series is zero-free on the disk bounded by the real parameter σ, and σ < Re(s).

The evaluation of a local formal logarithmic derivative inside a zero-free disk. This is logDeriv_eulerFactor_eq_neg_log_mul_tsum_coeff_localLogDerivSeries with coefficient convergence deduced from zero-freeness.

The global logarithmic derivative expanded over prime powers. Suppose σ lies strictly to the right of the ideal-indexed abscissa of absolute convergence and every local power series is zero-free on the disk of radius N(P)⁻σ. For Re(s) > σ, the local formal logarithmic derivatives then converge, and their prime-indexed sum is the logarithmic derivative of the global L-series.

A holomorphic logarithm with its derivative expanded over prime powers. On a simply connected open set contained in Re(s) > σ, the L-series has a holomorphic logarithm, and the derivative of that branch is the global sum of the local formal logarithmic-derivative series. The local zero-free disk hypothesis is what makes each formal series converge throughout the region.