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TauCeti.NumberTheory.ArithmeticDirichletSeries.EulerProduct.Logarithm.LogDeriv

The logarithmic derivative of an ideal Euler product #

Where the Dirichlet series indexed by the nonzero ideals converges absolutely, the L-series of the norm coefficients of a TauCeti.EulerProductData is the unrestricted product of its local Euler factors, by TauCeti.EulerProductData.hasProd_eulerFactor. A finite product has for logarithmic derivative the sum of the logarithmic derivatives of its factors. This file proves that the same holds for the infinite product: at every point strictly to the right of the ideal-indexed abscissa of absolute convergence at which no local factor vanishes, logDeriv of the L-series is the sum over the height-one primes of logDeriv of the local factors. Each summand is the negative quotient of a log-weighted prime-power series by its local factor, by TauCeti.EulerProductData.logDeriv_eulerFactor_eq.

Differentiating an infinite product is not a formal consequence of the pointwise product formula: it needs the convergence to be locally uniform, and that is what absolute convergence at a real point σ further left supplies. On the half-plane Re z > σ the deviation of the local factor at P from 1 is bounded, uniformly in z, by the prime-power tail ∑_{e ≥ 1} ‖D(P ^ e)‖ N(P) ^ (-e σ), and those tails are summable over the primes. That majorant is exactly what Summable.hasProdLocallyUniformlyOn_one_add asks for, so the partial Euler products converge to the L-series locally uniformly on the half-plane, and Complex.logDeriv_tendsto carries their logarithmic derivatives to that of the limit. The logarithmic derivative of a partial product is the corresponding finite sum, by logDeriv_fun_prod, so the limit is the asserted infinite sum.

The nonvanishing hypothesis is stated on the local factors, as for the logarithm itself in TauCeti/NumberTheory/ArithmeticDirichletSeries/EulerProduct/Logarithm/Data.lean; by TauCeti.EulerProductData.LSeries_eq_zero_iff_exists_eulerFactor_eq_zero it is equivalent to nonvanishing of the L-series, and for a completely multiplicative weight it is automatic.

Main results #

References #

The logarithmic derivative of an ideal Euler product is the sum of the local logarithmic derivatives. Strictly to the right of the ideal-indexed abscissa of absolute convergence, and at a point where no local Euler factor vanishes, the family of logarithmic derivatives of the local factors is summable over the height-one primes, with sum the logarithmic derivative of the L-series of the norm coefficients.

The logarithmic derivative of the Euler product of a completely multiplicative weight. A degree-one weight has local factors (1 - χ(P) N(P) ^ (-s))⁻¹, which absolute convergence already keeps away from 0, so no nonvanishing hypothesis is needed here.