Convergence of L-series #
We define LSeries.abscissaOfAbsConv f (as an EReal) to be the infimum
of all real numbers x such that the L-series of f converges for complex arguments with
real part x and provide some results about it.
Tags #
L-series, abscissa of convergence
The abscissa x : EReal of absolute convergence of the L-series associated to f:
the series converges absolutely at s when re s > x and does not converge absolutely
when re s < x.
Equations
- LSeries.abscissaOfAbsConv f = sInf (Real.toEReal '' {x : ℝ | LSeriesSummable f ↑x})
Instances For
If f and g agree on large n : ℕ, then their LSeries have the same
abscissa of absolute convergence.
If ‖f n‖ is O(n^x), then the abscissa of absolute convergence
of f is bounded by x + 1.
If f is O(1), then the abscissa of absolute convergence of f is bounded above by 1.
If f is real-valued and x is strictly greater than the abscissa of absolute convergence
of f, then the real series ∑' n, f n / n ^ x converges.
If F is a binary operation on ℕ → ℂ with the property that the LSeries of F f g
converges whenever the LSeries of f and g do, then the abscissa of absolute convergence
of F f g is at most the maximum of the abscissa of absolute convergence of f
and that of g.