The smoothed asymptotic behind Wiener--Ikehara #
TauCeti.LSeries.tsum_term_mul_fourier_sub_pole_eq_integral_boundary_of_contDiff writes the
difference between a Fourier-weighted Dirichlet series and its pole contribution as an integral
along the line Re s = 1, for every scale x > 0. That integral carries the oscillating factor
x ^ (it), so the Riemann--Lebesgue lemma makes it vanish as x โ โ. This file records the
resulting asymptotic, and then evaluates the pole contribution in the limit.
The pole contribution is A * โซ u in Ici (-log x), ๐ psi (u / 2ฯ). As x โ โ the cutoff
-log x runs off to -โ, so the integral fills up the whole line, where Fourier inversion
evaluates it as 2ฯ * psi 0. The Fourier-weighted series therefore has the honest limit
2ฯ * A * psi 0; the constant 2ฯ is the Jacobian of the scaling u โฆ u / 2ฯ fixed by the
x ^ (it) parameterization.
Only the pole-subtracted remainder G is assumed continuous on the closed half-plane Re s โฅ 1.
Nothing is assumed about LSeries a there, where it is a total function with junk values.
Main results #
TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_sub_pole_atTop: the Fourier-weighted Dirichlet series and its pole contribution differ byo(1)as the scalextends to infinity.TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_atTop: the Fourier-weighted Dirichlet series itself tends to2ฯ * A * psi 0.
Both are stated for an integrable, compactly supported test function, with the analytic
hypotheses that the two limit arguments actually consume: half-line integrability of ๐ psi for
the first, and integrability of ๐ psi together with continuity of psi at 0 for the Fourier
inversion in the second. The hypotheses that vary with the scale x are asked for only
eventually as x โ โ, which is all an atTop limit consumes. The suffixed ..._of_contDiff
forms specialize both to a smooth test function, for which all of those are automatic.
Provenance #
The statement obtained by letting x โ โ in the boundary Fourier identity follows limiting_cor
in PrimeNumberTheoremAnd/Wiener.lean of the Apache-2.0 AxiomMath/PrimeNumberTheoremAnd
repository, revision 2667e414c38e5a5dc9aa1946f16f13001e5cd3ed, the same source as the sibling
files TauCeti.NumberTheory.LSeries.WienerIkehara.Fourier and
TauCeti.NumberTheory.LSeries.WienerIkehara.Limit. The evaluation of the limiting pole
contribution by Fourier inversion is not in that source, which keeps the truncated integral.
References #
- J. Korevaar, Tauberian Theory: A Century of Developments, Chapter III.
As the scale x tends to infinity, the Fourier-weighted Dirichlet series on the line
Re s = 1 and the contribution of the pole term A / (s - 1) at s = 1 differ by o(1).
This is the Riemann--Lebesgue lemma applied to the boundary identity
tsum_term_mul_fourier_sub_pole_eq_integral_boundary, whose right-hand side is an integral
against the oscillating factor x ^ (it). The test function is only required to be integrable
and compactly supported, with its Fourier transform integrable on the half-line Ici (-log x)
for all large x, which is where the limit reads that identity off.
The o(1) estimate of tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_sub_pole_atTop for a smooth, compactly
supported test function, whose regularity supplies both its own integrability and the half-line
integrability of its Fourier transform.
The smoothed Wiener--Ikehara asymptotic. The Fourier-weighted Dirichlet series on the line
Re s = 1 tends to 2ฯ * A * psi 0, where A is the coefficient of the pole term A / (s - 1)
that the continuous boundary remainder G subtracts off. The hypotheses allow A = 0, in which
case no pole is asserted and the limit is 0.
The factor 2ฯ is the Jacobian of the scaling u โฆ u / 2ฯ that the parameterization
s = 1 + it forces on the Fourier variable; by Fourier inversion the limiting pole contribution
is A * โซ u : โ, ๐ psi (u / 2ฯ) = 2ฯ * A * psi 0. The inversion step is what asks for the
integrability of ๐ psi and the continuity of psi at the single point 0.
The smoothed Wiener--Ikehara asymptotic for a smooth, compactly supported test function,
whose regularity supplies its integrability, the integrability of its Fourier transform and its
continuity at 0.