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TauCeti.NumberTheory.NumberField.DirichletDensityBounds

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 #

References #

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⁺.

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    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⁺.

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    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.

      @[simp]

      Zero is a lower Dirichlet-density bound for every set of primes.

      @[simp]

      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.

      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.