A growth bound for nonnegative coefficients, and the summability it supplies #
The smoothed Wiener--Ikehara asymptotic
TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_atTop still carries a summability hypothesis: the
Fourier-weighted series β a n π psi (log (n / x) / 2Ο) / n has to converge on the boundary line
Re s = 1, where the coefficients are no longer damped by n ^ (-(sigma - 1)). This file removes
that hypothesis for nonnegative coefficients, which is the only case Wiener--Ikehara is about.
The input is coefficient nonnegativity together with the boundary remainder data on the real
segment sigma β (1, 2]; the growth bound for the partial sums is derived from them, not assumed.
Nonnegativity turns the boundary data into the one-sided estimate
β βa nβ / n ^ sigma β€ B / (sigma - 1) on (1, 2], and inserting
sigma = 1 + 1 / log t into it bounds β_{n β€ t} βa nβ by a multiple of t log t. That is weaker
than the Chebyshev bound O(t) which Wiener--Ikehara ultimately proves, but it is available before
any Tauberian argument, and one logarithm to spare is all the summability needs: the Fourier
transform of a smooth compactly supported function decays faster than |v| ^ (-3), so the factor
attached to a n is O((log n) ^ (-3)), and the Abel-summation bound
TauCeti.LSeries.LSeriesSummable_mul_of_norm_le converts O(t log t) partial sums into a
convergent series.
Only the values of the boundary remainder on the real segment sigma β (1, 2] enter the growth
bound, so the results below are stated with the boundary data restricted to that segment; the final
asymptotic specializes the half-plane hypotheses it inherits from
TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_atTop_of_contDiff.
Main results #
TauCeti.LSeries.tsum_norm_term_le_of_boundary: nonnegative coefficients with a boundary remainder continuous on the segment[1, 2]have a convergent norm series withβ βterm a sigma nβ β€ B / (sigma - 1)on(1, 2].TauCeti.LSeries.isBigO_sum_Icc_norm_of_boundary: the resultingO(t log t)bound for the partial sums.TauCeti.LSeries.LSeriesSummable_mul_fourier_of_nonneg: the Fourier weight is small enough for that bound to force summability ats = 1, at every scalex > 0.TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_atTop_of_nonneg: the smoothed Wiener--Ikehara asymptotic for nonnegative coefficients, with no summability hypothesis left.
References #
- J. Korevaar, Tauberian Theory: A Century of Developments, Chapter III.
- G. Tenenbaum, Introduction to Analytic and Probabilistic Number Theory, Chapter II.
The one-sided bound coming from the boundary data #
For nonnegative coefficients, a boundary remainder G continuous on the real segment [1, 2]
bounds the Dirichlet series on (1, 2] by B / (sigma - 1): the remainder is bounded on the
compact segment, and the pole term contributes βAβ / (sigma - 1).
No analytic continuation is used, only the values of G on that segment and the identity
G = LSeries a - A / (s - 1) on its interior.
The partial-sum bound #
A crude growth bound for the partial sums. Nonnegative coefficients whose Dirichlet series
has a boundary remainder continuous on the segment [1, 2] satisfy
β_{1 β€ n β€ t} βa nβ = O(t log t).
The proof inserts sigma = 1 + 1 / log t into tsum_norm_term_le_of_boundary: the truncation
n β€ t costs a factor t ^ sigma = e t, and the bound B / (sigma - 1) is B log t. This is one
logarithm short of the Chebyshev bound O(t) that Wiener--Ikehara eventually delivers, but it
needs no Tauberian input.
The Fourier weight #
The Fourier-weighted series converges on the boundary line. For nonnegative coefficients
with a boundary remainder continuous on the segment [1, 2] and a smooth compactly supported test
function, the series tested at scale x > 0 is summable at s = 1. This discharges the standing
summability hypothesis of
TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_atTop_of_contDiff.
The smoothed Wiener--Ikehara asymptotic for nonnegative coefficients. Testing the Dirichlet
series of a nonnegative coefficient system against a smooth compactly supported function on the
line Re s = 1 gives the limit 2Ο A psi 0, where A is the residue subtracted off by the
continuous boundary remainder G.
This is TauCeti.LSeries.tendsto_tsum_term_mul_fourier_atTop_of_contDiff with its summability
hypothesis discharged: for nonnegative coefficients the boundary data itself forces the
Fourier-weighted series to converge at every large scale. The hypotheses are now exactly the
analytic input of Wiener--Ikehara.