Documentation

TauCeti.NumberTheory.DirichletCharacter.LFunction.Conjugate

Reflection of continued Dirichlet L-functions #

Complex conjugation interchanges the continued L-functions of a Dirichlet character and its inverse. We extend the Dirichlet-series identity to the punctured plane by analytic uniqueness, and across 1 for nonprincipal characters. Thus the result applies to the continued function, not the totalized Dirichlet series outside its convergence half-plane.

For quadratic characters this gives reflection of zeros across the real axis and reality at real arguments away from the possible principal-character pole at 1, including the interval to its left used in real-zero estimates. We also give the reflection identity for derivatives and their real-axis specialization.

The continuation is Mathlib's DirichletCharacter.LFunction; coefficientwise reflection uses TauCeti.LSeries.LSeries_star.

Reflection interchanges a character and its inverse. At the possible pole 1 we require that the character be nonprincipal.

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Reflection interchanges the zeros of the continued L-functions of inverse characters.

The derivatives of the continued L-functions of inverse characters satisfy the same reflection identity wherever the L-functions are holomorphic.

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A quadratic character's continued L-function commutes with conjugation away from its possible pole at 1.

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The derivative of a quadratic character's continued L-function commutes with conjugation wherever the L-function is holomorphic.

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theorem DirichletCharacter.LFunction_im_eq_zero_of_isQuadratic {N : ℕ} [NeZero N] {χ : DirichletCharacter ℂ N} (hχ : MulChar.IsQuadratic χ) (x : ℝ) (hx : x ≠ 1 ∨ χ ≠ 1) :
(LFunction χ ↑x).im = 0

The continued L-function of a quadratic character is real at real arguments away from its possible pole at 1, not only in the half-plane of convergence.

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The derivative of a quadratic character's continued L-function is real at real arguments wherever the L-function is holomorphic.

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The zeros of a quadratic L-function are invariant under reflection across the real axis.