Regrouping an ideal-indexed Dirichlet series by absolute norm #
An TauCeti.IdealArithmeticFunction K has two Dirichlet series attached to it: the series indexed
by the nonzero integral ideals of 𝓞 K, whose terms are TauCeti.idealTerm, and the Mathlib
LSeries of the regrouped coefficients TauCeti.normCoeff. This file proves that the second is
obtained from the first by summing over the finite absolute-norm fibres, so that absolute
convergence of the ideal-indexed series transfers to the LSeries together with the value of the
sum.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.idealTerm f s Iis the termf I / N(I) ^ sof the ideal-indexed Dirichlet series.TauCeti.idealAbscissaOfAbsConv fis the abscissa of absolute convergence of that series, the ideal-indexed analogue of Mathlib'sLSeries.abscissaOfAbsConv.
Main results #
TauCeti.regroupByNorm: if the ideal-indexed series has sumLats, then so does theLSeriesofTauCeti.normCoeff f;TauCeti.LSeriesSummable_normCoeffandTauCeti.LSeries_normCoeffare the summability and value statements it packages.TauCeti.summable_log_absNorm_mul_norm_idealTerm_of_re_lt_re: weighting the ideal terms bylog N(I)keeps them summable strictly to the right of a point of absolute convergence.TauCeti.abscissaOfAbsConv_normCoeff_le: consequently the grouped abscissa of absolute convergence is at most the ideal-indexed one.TauCeti.summable_idealTerm_of_norm_normCoeff_eq_sum_norm: the converse holds whenever no cancellation occurs inside a norm fibre.TauCeti.summable_idealTerm_of_nonnegandTauCeti.idealAbscissaOfAbsConv_eq_abscissaOfAbsConvspecialize it to the case where every individual ideal summand is nonnegative, where moreover the two abscissae agree.
Implementation notes #
The regrouping is an instance of Mathlib's HasSum.tsum_fiberwise along the absolute norm
fun I ↦ Ideal.absNorm (I : Ideal (𝓞 K)), whose fibres are the finite sets
TauCeti.normFiber K n. Absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed series is expressed as plain
Summable, which for a complex-valued family is unconditional convergence and hence absolute
convergence; no rearrangement hypothesis is therefore needed for the transfer.
The converse is proved through summable_partition applied to the norms of the terms. All it
needs about f is that the norm of each grouped coefficient is the sum of the norms over its
fibre — the absence of cancellation inside the fibre. Nonnegativity of every ideal summand is one
way to secure that, through TauCeti.norm_normCoeff_eq_sum_norm_of_nonneg; it is the step that
fails under cancellation, as the rejection test
TauCeti.exists_forall_normCoeff_nonneg_not_forall_nonneg records. That test is a statement about
TauCeti.normCoeff alone, so it lives with that definition rather than here.
Roadmap role #
This is Layer 1.2 of TauCetiRoadmap/ArithmeticDirichletSeries/README.md; the required worked
example 9 accompanies it in TauCeti/NumberTheory/ArithmeticDirichletSeries/NormCoeff.lean. The
exact value of the abscissa for the trivial weight is deliberately not proved here: its divergence
input is the Layer 5 ideal count of
TauCeti/NumberTheory/ArithmeticDirichletSeries/Estimates.lean.
References #
- J. Neukirch, Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter VII.
- G. Tenenbaum, Introduction to Analytic and Probabilistic Number Theory, Chapters II--III.
The ideal-indexed term #
The term of the ideal-indexed Dirichlet series of f at the nonzero integral ideal I: the
value f I divided by the s-th complex power of the absolute norm of I. The zero ideal is
absent from the carrier (Ideal (𝓞 K))⁰, so no n = 0 convention is needed here, in contrast
with Mathlib's LSeries.term.
Equations
- TauCeti.idealTerm K f s I = f I / ↑(Ideal.absNorm ↑I) ^ s
Instances For
Defining equation of TauCeti.idealTerm.
The absolute value of an ideal term depends on s only through its real part.
Ideal terms decrease in absolute value as the real part of s grows, because every nonzero
integral ideal has absolute norm at least one.
Absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed series propagates to the right.
Absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed series depends on s only through its real part.
Log-weighted ideal terms stay summable strictly to the right. If the ideal-indexed
Dirichlet series of f converges absolutely at s, then weighting each term by log N(I) leaves
it summable at every s' with Re s < Re s'.
The strict inequality is what separates this from summable_idealTerm_of_re_le_re, which
propagates unweighted convergence along Re s ≤ Re s': the logarithmic weight can destroy
summability at Re s' = Re s. This is the ideal-indexed counterpart of Mathlib's
LSeriesSummable_logMul_of_lt_re, and the logarithmic weight is what appears when the terms are
differentiated in s.
Regrouping #
The n-th term of the regrouped LSeries is the finite sum of the ideal terms over the
absolute-norm fibre of n.
Regrouping by absolute norm. If the Dirichlet series indexed by the nonzero integral ideals
converges absolutely at s with sum L, then the Mathlib LSeries of the regrouped coefficients
TauCeti.normCoeff f converges absolutely at s with the same sum.
Absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed series is the hypothesis HasSum, which for a
complex-valued family is unconditional. No hypothesis on the individual ideal summands is needed;
compare TauCeti.summable_idealTerm_of_nonneg for the converse, which does need one.
Absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed Dirichlet series implies that of the regrouped
LSeries.
Where the ideal-indexed Dirichlet series converges absolutely, the regrouped LSeries has the
same value.
The ideal-indexed abscissa of absolute convergence #
The abscissa of absolute convergence of the Dirichlet series indexed by the nonzero integral
ideals: the ideal-indexed analogue of Mathlib's LSeries.abscissaOfAbsConv.
Equations
- TauCeti.idealAbscissaOfAbsConv K f = sInf (Real.toEReal '' {x : ℝ | Summable (TauCeti.idealTerm K f ↑x)})
Instances For
Defining equation of TauCeti.idealAbscissaOfAbsConv.
A point of absolute convergence strictly to the left. Strictly to the right of the ideal-indexed abscissa of absolute convergence there is a real point, still strictly to the left, at which the ideal-indexed series converges absolutely.
This is the form in which the abscissa is consumed by estimates that need room to the left, such as the logarithmic weights produced by differentiation.
The ideal-indexed series converges absolutely strictly to the right of its abscissa.
A point of absolute convergence bounds the ideal-indexed abscissa.
The grouped abscissa is at most the ideal-indexed one. Regrouping can only improve convergence, since cancellation inside a norm fibre is never undone.
The converse, in the absence of cancellation inside norm fibres #
At a real point, an ideal term of a nonnegative ideal arithmetic function is nonnegative.
The converse regrouping, in the absence of cancellation inside norm fibres. If the
absolute value of every grouped coefficient is the sum of the absolute values of f over the
corresponding fibre — that is, if adding up a fibre loses no absolute value — then absolute
convergence of the regrouped LSeries implies absolute convergence of the ideal-indexed series.
This is the hypothesis the proof actually uses: it holds for a nonnegative f, by
TauCeti.norm_normCoeff_eq_sum_norm_of_nonneg, but equally for a uniformly negative one or, more
generally, whenever the values of f over each fibre share a common phase. Nonnegativity of the
grouped coefficients TauCeti.normCoeff f does not suffice; see
TauCeti.exists_forall_normCoeff_nonneg_not_forall_nonneg.
The converse regrouping, under nonnegativity of every ideal summand. If every value of f
is a nonnegative real number, then absolute convergence of the regrouped LSeries implies absolute
convergence of the ideal-indexed series.
This is the special case of TauCeti.summable_idealTerm_of_norm_normCoeff_eq_sum_norm in which
nonnegativity rules out cancellation. Nonnegativity of the grouped coefficients
TauCeti.normCoeff f does not suffice; see
TauCeti.exists_forall_normCoeff_nonneg_not_forall_nonneg.
For a nonnegative ideal arithmetic function the two abscissae of absolute convergence agree: there is no cancellation inside a norm fibre to exploit.