Derivatives of ideal Euler factors and logarithmic expansions #
For general TauCeti.EulerProductData, this file first differentiates each local Euler factor.
The derivative at a prime P is the exact prime-power series
-∑ e, log N(P ^ e) · D(P ^ e) / N(P ^ e) ^ s.
This is the local analytic input for expressing the logarithmic derivative of a general ideal Euler product in terms of its prime-power data. The second part of the file specializes to a completely multiplicative weight, where the logarithm itself has a geometric Taylor expansion and can be differentiated after summing over all primes and exponents.
TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.tsum_prime_pow_eq_tsum_neg_log_one_sub expands the sum of local
logarithms over the prime powers (P, e). This file differentiates that expansion in s, term by
term, on the open half-plane where the ideal-indexed series converges absolutely.
Each term (χ(P) N(P)⁻ˢ) ^ (e+1) / (e+1) differentiates to -log N(P) * (χ(P) N(P)⁻ˢ) ^ (e+1), so
the differentiated family is the undivided one weighted by -log N(P). Termwise differentiation of
a sum needs a summable majorant valid across a neighbourhood rather than at the single point, and
the half-plane supplies it: strictly to the right of a point of absolute convergence the weight
log N(P) is absorbed, which is summable_log_absNorm_mul_norm_idealTerm_of_re_lt_re, and the
exponent direction is geometric, which is TauCeti.summable_mul_norm_pow_succ.
EulerProduct/Branch.lean identifies the derivative of a branch of the logarithm with the
logarithmic derivative of the L-series. That is an abstract identification; this file gives the
prime-power series the derivative is equal to.
Main results #
TauCeti.EulerProductData.hasDerivAt_eulerFactor: a general local Euler factor differentiates termwise into the negative of its log-weighted prime-power series.TauCeti.EulerProductData.logDeriv_eulerFactor_eq: the local factor's logarithmic derivative is the negative quotient of that prime-power series by the local factor.TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.hasDerivAt_tsum_prime_pow: the prime-power expansion differentiates termwise, strictly right of the abscissa of absolute convergence.TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.logDeriv_LSeries_eq_tsum_prime_pow: that derivative is the logarithmic derivative of theL-series.
Derivative of a general local Euler factor #
The L-series of the logarithmically weighted local arithmetic factor is the corresponding
prime-power series. This is an unconditional identity of totalized sums; its useful applications
are on the half-plane where the local series converges.
The log-weighted prime-power series for a local Euler factor is summable on its half-plane of absolute convergence.
A general local Euler factor differentiates termwise. Strictly to the right of its
abscissa of absolute convergence, the derivative of the factor at P is the negative of the
log-weighted series over the powers of P.
The derivative of a general local Euler factor is the negative of its log-weighted prime-power series.
The logarithmic derivative of a local factor is the negative quotient of its log-weighted prime-power series by the factor itself.
The Taylor term at (P, e) differentiates to -log N(P) times the undivided power. The
division by e + 1 is what makes the derivative the plain power rather than a multiple of it.
The differentiated term is dominated by its value at the edge of the half-plane. The bound
is uniform in z across σ₀ ≤ z.re, which is what termwise differentiation of a sum requires.
The log-weighted majorant is summable over primes and exponents together. Strictly to the
right of a point of absolute convergence the weight log N(P) is absorbed, and the exponent
direction is geometric.
The prime-power expansion differentiates termwise. Strictly to the right of the abscissa
of absolute convergence, the sum over prime powers is differentiable and its derivative is the
termwise one: the same family weighted by -log N(P), with the division by e + 1 gone.
The abscissa is all that is needed: convergence propagates rightward from any point to its left,
which is what supplies the majorant on a neighbourhood of s.
The logarithmic derivative of the L-series, as a prime-power series. Strictly to the
right of a point of absolute convergence,
logDeriv L(s) = ∑' (P, e), -log N(P) · (χ(P) N(P)⁻ˢ) ^ (e+1)
strictly to the right of the abscissa of absolute convergence.
The prime-power expansion is a branch of the logarithm of the L-series there — its exponential
is the L-series, by exp_tsum_prime_pow_eq_LSeries — and the derivative of any such branch is
the logarithmic derivative, the branch ambiguity being locally constant.
This is what lets a density argument work with the logarithmic derivative termwise over prime
powers, rather than with the L-series itself.