Ratios whose denominator diverges #
Mathlib's Mathlib/Topology/Algebra/Order/Field.lean proves
tendsto_bdd_div_atTop_nhds_zero: a numerator confined to a fixed interval, divided by a
denominator that diverges to atTop, tends to 0. This file records the companion statement
for a numerator that is not bounded but instead tracks the denominator: if f agrees with g
up to a two-sided additive bounded error and g diverges, then f / g tends to 1.
Main results #
TauCeti.tendsto_div_nhds_one_of_le_add_const_of_sub_const_le— ifgtends toatTopalongland, eventually alongl,g - C₂ ≤ f ≤ g + C₁for constantsC₁andC₂, thenf / gtends to1. No property of the denominator beyond divergence is used: the additive error washes out becausegblows up.
Implementation notes #
The two error bounds are taken as separate ∃ C, ∀ᶠ … hypotheses rather than as a single
bound on |f - g|, because a caller that derives the two inequalities from different estimates
arrives holding them in that shape and would otherwise have to recombine them.
References #
Adapted from tendsto_ratio_one_of_div_atTop_pm_bounded in
CebotarevDensity/ForMathlib/LogOneDivSubOne.lean of
CBirkbeck/chebotarev-density (Apache-2.0,
Birkbeck--Brasca) at commit 8575c9df1ae0a61120ab5c964c7911414254bec7. The source states it
over ℝ; the statement here is over an arbitrary linearly ordered topological field.
A ratio whose denominator diverges and whose numerator tracks it up to a two-sided additive
bounded error tends to 1. Contrast tendsto_bdd_div_atTop_nhds_zero, whose numerator is confined
to a fixed interval and whose ratio tends to 0.