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MathlibNt.AnalyticNumberTheory.Siegel.Bombieri1965Theorem4LogInduction

The actual finite induction correction costs only one logarithm. No primitivity or divisibility hypothesis is needed for this stronger bound.

The full-modulus third L-value, not its primitive replacement, pays one log.

theorem DirichletCharacter.FourFactorLogInduction_changeLevel_one_le {q Q : } [NeZero q] [NeZero Q] (hq : q Q) (χ : DirichletCharacter q) (hquad : χ ^ 2 = 1) ( : χ 1) :
LFunction ((changeLevel hq) χ) 1 (LFunction χ 1).re * (1 + Real.log Q)

Literal induction formula at one plus the finite Euler bound.

theorem DirichletCharacter.FourFactorLogInduction_residue_norm_le {q r Q : } [NeZero q] [NeZero r] [NeZero Q] (hq : q Q) (hr : r Q) (χ : DirichletCharacter q) (ψ : DirichletCharacter r) (hχquad : χ ^ 2 = 1) (hψquad : ψ ^ 2 = 1) ( : χ 1) ( : ψ 1) (hprod : (changeLevel hq) χ * (changeLevel hr) ψ 1) :
((changeLevel hq) χ).twoCharacterResidue ((changeLevel hr) ψ) 32 * (1 + Real.log Q) ^ 3 * (LFunction χ 1).re * (LFunction ψ 1).re

Two genuine lifts pay two logs and their nonprincipal product pays one. The constant is exactly 32; there is no polynomial modulus loss.

The residue of the actual four-factor function after lifting both original primitive characters to the product level.

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    Distinct primitive data supply the nonprincipal product internally.