One-sided bounds for Dirichlet density #
For a set S of nonzero prime ideals of a number field, Mathlib's
NumberField.Set.HasDirichletDensity S δ says that the ratio
S.primeIdealZetaSum s / Set.univ.primeIdealZetaSum s
tends to δ as s approaches 1 from the right. Squeeze arguments often produce the two
sides of this limit separately. This file records those one-sided conclusions as
NumberField.Set.IsLowerDirichletDensityBound S δ and
NumberField.Set.IsUpperDirichletDensityBound S δ.
The predicates use eventual epsilon inequalities, rather than assigning junk-valued lower and upper densities. They are monotone in the proposed bound, and a common lower and upper bound forces a Dirichlet density. A lower bound is always at most an upper bound; this comparison also gives the natural interval restrictions on one-sided bounds.
Main results #
NumberField.Set.hasDirichletDensity_iff: Mathlib'sHasDirichletDensity, unfolded to the convergence of the defining ratio.NumberField.Set.HasDirichletDensity.isLowerDirichletDensityBoundandNumberField.Set.HasDirichletDensity.isUpperDirichletDensityBound: a Dirichlet density is both a lower and an upper bound.NumberField.Set.isLowerDirichletDensityBound_of_forall_ltandNumberField.Set.isUpperDirichletDensityBound_of_forall_gt: a value is a lower (upper) bound as soon as every smaller (larger) value is.NumberField.Set.IsLowerDirichletDensityBound.le_of_isUpperDirichletDensityBound: every lower bound is at most every upper bound.NumberField.Set.hasDirichletDensity_of_upperBound_of_lowerBound: matching one-sided bounds force a Dirichlet density.NumberField.Set.hasDirichletDensity_iff_bounds: the resulting characterization of Dirichlet density.
References #
- J.-P. Serre, Corps locaux, Chapter VI.
- J. Neukirch, Algebraic Number Theory, Chapter VII.
Unfolds HasDirichletDensity S δ to the convergence, as s → 1⁺, of the ratio of the
partial prime sum over S to the sum over all primes.
A real number δ is a lower Dirichlet-density bound for S if, for every positive ε,
the ratio defining Dirichlet density is eventually strictly above δ - ε as s → 1⁺.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
A real number δ is an upper Dirichlet-density bound for S if, for every positive ε,
the ratio defining Dirichlet density is eventually strictly below δ + ε as s → 1⁺.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Characteristic restatement of a lower Dirichlet-density bound.
Characteristic restatement of an upper Dirichlet-density bound.
The ratio used to define Dirichlet density is nonnegative at every real parameter.
The ratio used to define Dirichlet density is at most one at every real parameter.
Zero is a lower Dirichlet-density bound for every set of primes.
One is an upper Dirichlet-density bound for every set of primes.
A lower Dirichlet-density bound remains a lower bound when its value is decreased.
If every value below δ is a lower Dirichlet-density bound for S, then so is δ.
An upper Dirichlet-density bound remains an upper bound when its value is increased.
If every value above δ is an upper Dirichlet-density bound for S, then so is δ.
A Dirichlet density is a lower Dirichlet-density bound.
A Dirichlet density is an upper Dirichlet-density bound.
Every lower Dirichlet-density bound is at most every upper Dirichlet-density bound for the same set of primes.
A lower Dirichlet-density bound cannot exceed 1.
An upper Dirichlet-density bound cannot be negative.
Matching lower and upper Dirichlet-density bounds force a Dirichlet density equal to their common value.
A set of primes has Dirichlet density δ exactly when δ is both an upper and a lower
Dirichlet-density bound for it.