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 #
TauCeti.EulerProductData.hasSum_logDeriv_eulerFactorandTauCeti.EulerProductData.logDeriv_LSeries_eq_tsum_logDeriv_eulerFactor: the logarithmic derivative of theL-series is the sum of the local logarithmic derivatives.TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.hasSum_logDeriv_eulerFactorandTauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.logDeriv_LSeries_eq_tsum_logDeriv_eulerFactor: the same for a completely multiplicative weight, where absolute convergence alone supplies the nonvanishing.
References #
- J. Neukirch, Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter VII.
- G. Tenenbaum, Introduction to Analytic and Probabilistic Number Theory, Chapter II.
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 an ideal Euler product, as a sum over the primes. The
tsum form of TauCeti.EulerProductData.hasSum_logDeriv_eulerFactor.
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.
The logarithmic derivative of a completely multiplicative Euler product, as a sum over the
primes. The tsum form of
TauCeti.MultiplicativeIdealWeight.hasSum_logDeriv_eulerFactor.