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MathlibNt.AnalyticNumberTheory.LargeSieve.PanWangDingTheoremADyadicCoverage

Pan--Wang--Ding Theorem A and the dyadic cover in (2.13) #

This leaf isolates two finite deductions used on pp. 600--604 of Pan--Wang-- Ding (1975). First, the usual q / φ(q) primitive large sieve implies the sharp Theorem A scale Q + N / P on a dyadic conductor interval. Second, the two open-left, closed-right dyadic partitions used in (2.13) really cover the whole conductor and source rectangles. The triangle inequality is applied only after each complete source block has been summed; it is never pushed inside the a-sum.

The sharp dyadic form of Theorem A #

A convenient explicit form of the standard weighted primitive large-sieve input. The constant C is absolute; this definition merely records the exact N + Q² scale needed below.

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    theorem AnalyticNumberTheory.LargeSieve.panTheoremALeft_le_sharp_dyadic {C : } (hLS : PanWeightedPrimitiveLargeSieve C) (b : ) (M : ) (N P Q : ) (hP : 0 < P) (hPQ : P < Q) (hQP : Q 2 * P) :
    panTheoremALeft b M N P Q 2 * C * (Q + N / P) * nFinset.Icc (M + 1) (M + N), b n ^ 2

    Pan--Wang--Ding Theorem A, sharp dyadic scale.

    On P < q ≤ Q ≤ 2P, write 1/φ(q) = (1/q)(q/φ(q)) and use 1/q ≤ 1/P. Thus the standard N + Q² weighted primitive large sieve gives an absolute multiple of N/P + Q; the displayed constant is 2C.

    The complete dyadic cover used in (2.13) #

    Number of open-left dyadic cells required to cover (R,Q].

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      The j-th open-left, closed-right dyadic cell, clipped only at the final paper endpoint.

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        Every point of (R,Q] lies in one of the advertised dyadic cells.

        The cells cover the whole interval, including the last clipped cell.

        Distinct dyadic cells are disjoint.

        noncomputable def AnalyticNumberTheory.LargeSieve.panIymDyadicCoveredBlock (g d : ) (y D₁ D A₁ A₂ j k : ) :

        The clipped (j,k) block used to state the exact finite form of (2.13). The norm remains outside the complete source sum in its k-cell.

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          theorem AnalyticNumberTheory.LargeSieve.panSourceCharacterAmplitude_eq_sum_dyadicCells (g d : ) (y A₁ A₂ : ) (hA₁ : 0 < A₁) {q : } (χ : PrimitiveCharacter q) :
          panSourceCharacterAmplitude g d y A₁ A₂ χ = kFinset.range (panDyadicDepth A₁ A₂), panSourceCharacterAmplitude g d y (A₁ * 2 ^ k) (min (2 * (A₁ * 2 ^ k)) A₂) χ

          The complete a-sum is the sum of its dyadic source blocks.

          theorem AnalyticNumberTheory.LargeSieve.panIymHigh_le_sum_dyadicCoveredBlocks (g d : ) (y A₁ A₂ D₁ D : ) (hA₁ : 0 < A₁) (hD₁ : 0 < D₁) :
          panIymHigh g d y A₁ A₂ D₁ D jFinset.range (panDyadicDepth D₁ D), kFinset.range (panDyadicDepth A₁ A₂), panIymDyadicCoveredBlock g d y D₁ D A₁ A₂ j k

          Equation (2.13), complete finite dyadic block inequality.

          The conductor cells are disjoint, while the source decomposition uses one triangle inequality per character after summing every a in a full source cell. This is exactly the absolute-value level in the paper.