The common-level product of two characters of possibly different primitive levels. Its natural-number values are the pointwise products of the original characters; the common level is used only to package that product as a Dirichlet character.
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If the common-level product of two primitive quadratic characters is
principal, then the two primitive data are identical. This is the dependent
bookkeeping needed before applying a distinct-character value-product bound:
the proof first recovers both divisibilities of the primitive levels from
factorsThrough_gcd, and only then transports the character equality across
the resulting equality of levels.
Distinct primitive quadratic data have a nonprincipal common-level product.
The real value at one of the common-level product character.
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The product character of distinct primitive quadratic data has a strictly positive value at one. This is the first value-at-one input supplied by the four-factor Euler product, rather than by an exception predicate.
All three non-zeta values in the four-factor product are positive at one for distinct primitive quadratic data.
The local Euler coefficient for
ζ(s)L(s,χ₁)L(s,χ₂)L(s,χ₁χ₂) is nonnegative. At every natural number each
quadratic value is 0, 1, or -1, and the coefficient is the product
(1 + χ₁(n))(1 + χ₂(n)).
Termwise von-Mangoldt positivity for the logarithmic derivative of the four-factor Euler product.
The negative logarithmic derivative of
ζ(s)L(s,χ₁)L(s,χ₂)L(s,χ₁χ₂) is nonnegative on the real half-line σ > 1.
This is the source-free Euler-product positivity bearing for the subsequent
Deuring--Heilbronn zero-repulsion argument.
Integrated monotonicity of the four-factor negative logarithmic derivative on every compact real interval to the right of one. This is the exact calculus consequence of Euler-coefficient positivity: no zero-repulsion or value-product hypothesis is inserted.