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TauCeti.NumberTheory.ArithmeticDirichletSeries.Prime.PowerIndex

Indexing the prime-power ideals by a prime and an exponent #

Every prime-power ideal of 𝓞 K is 𝔭 ^ (k + 1) for a unique height-one prime 𝔭 and a unique k : ℕ. This file records that bijection and what it does to an infinite sum: a summable family on the prime-power ideals has the same sum as the iterated sum over primes and exponents, and a summable family on all nonzero ideals collapses to that same iterated sum whenever it is supported on prime powers. Both statements assume summability; neither asserts it.

This is the ideal analogue of Mathlib's Nat.Primes.prodNatEquiv and the two summation lemmas built on it, tsum_primes_pow_eq and tsum_eq_tsum_primes_of_support_subset_prime_powers. Those are what turns an Euler-product logarithm, which is naturally indexed by (𝔭, k), into a Dirichlet series indexed by ideals — the shape a von Mangoldt coefficient identity needs.

Main definitions #

Main results #

Implementation notes #

The inverse sends A to (primePowerBase A, primePowerExponent A - 1). The truncated subtraction is harmless because primePowerExponent A is positive, and the + 1 in the forward map is what keeps the exponent positive without carrying a hypothesis.

The prime-power ideal 𝔭 ^ (k + 1).

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    The two representations of the positive power P ^ (e + 1) as a nonzero ideal agree.

    A prime-power ideal is a prime and an exponent. The bijection (𝔭, k) ↦ 𝔭 ^ (k + 1) from height-one primes and natural numbers onto the prime-power ideals of 𝓞 K.

    This is the ideal analogue of Nat.Primes.prodNatEquiv.

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    • One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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      @[simp]

      The inverse of the prime-power indexing bijection is the prime base of a prime-power ideal together with its exponent, lowered by one.

      Restricting a summable family on the nonzero ideals to the positive prime powers preserves summability.

      The prime-power tails of an absolutely summable ideal-indexed family are summable over the primes. Restricting the norms to the pairs (P, e) and then summing out the exponent leaves a summable family on the height-one primes.

      Summing over prime-power ideals is summing over primes and exponents. Stated for an arbitrary family on the prime-power ideals, not only for one restricted from the nonzero ideals.