Upper Rosser boundary integrals and alternating pairs #
Screened integrands, support restrictions, finite boundary factors, alternating-pair transforms, and summable prefix-volume majorants.
Uniform bound for the full screened depth-two outer integrand, including
both reciprocal factors in the future outer a-integral.
The complete depth-two outer density is jointly Lipschitz on the screened box. This is the uniform-continuity input for the final outer Darboux sum.
For fixed s, the complete screened depth-two outer density is Lipschitz in
the outer logarithmic coordinate.
The screened depth-two outer density is integrable. Together with
integral_upperRosserBoundaryMass_one_eq_integral_one_sixth, this places the
entire depth-two continuous contribution on a compact Lipschitz interval.
The recursive continuous mass has the same depth-dependent lower support as
the exact Rosser region: at depth 2k it vanishes unless
s / 3^(k+1) < a.
Nonvanishing of the depth-2k continuous residual forces its terminal
coordinate past the exact recursive support threshold.
After one Rosser pair has been peeled, every nonzero depth-2k residual
has a terminal coordinate bounded below solely in terms of the original
fundamental-lemma range and the remaining depth.
A positive-depth boundary mass vanishes unless the terminal coordinate lies strictly below the cubic outer cutoff.
A positive-depth mass also vanishes when its inherited upper interval is empty.
The outer boundary integral may be restricted to the exact lower support cutoff supplied by the recursive Rosser inequalities.
On the fundamental-lemma range, every fixed-depth outer boundary integral is supported in a compact interval bounded away from zero. The lower endpoint depends only on the depth, so this is the uniform domain for the fixed-depth Darboux induction.
On the upper-sieve range s ≥ 3/2, the complete depth-two outer integral is
already supported in the common screened interval (1/6, 1).
The first continuous boundary contribution is the reciprocal cubic-shell integral. This is the initial term of the finite Buchstab expansion.
The finite continuous upper Rosser factor obtained by summing boundary
depths below L and then integrating the distinguished outer coordinate.
Equations
- MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserFiniteBoundaryFactor L s = 1 + ∑ k ∈ Finset.range L, ∫ (a : ℝ) in Set.Ioo 0 1, a⁻¹ * a⁻¹ * MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserBoundaryMass k s a
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Adding one admissible depth adds exactly its outer-coordinate boundary integral.
Every finite truncation of the continuous upper Rosser factor is nonnegative.
The finite continuous factors increase with the depth cutoff.
The first finite Buchstab truncation is 3 / s on the nonempty range of
the cubic shell.
Combining an even Rosser prefix inequality with the terminal boundary inequality gives a constraint from that coordinate towards the remaining suffix. Unlike the unrestricted factorial estimate, this retains every alternating-prefix condition.
At the innermost pair of a nonempty even Rosser chain, the larger coordinate is less than half the smaller coordinate plus the terminal budget.
After division by the terminal coordinate, the innermost Rosser pair lies in
the scale-free triangular region
1 < y < 3, y < x < (y + 3) / 2. This is the first cell of the
reverse-chain geometric contraction below.
Alternating cubic-prefix inequalities contract the unused logarithmic budget by a factor of three after each pair of decreasing coordinates.
A depth-2k upper Rosser region leaves at least s / 3^k of the
logarithmic budget unused by its selected coordinates.
The terminal boundary coordinate of a depth-2k Rosser region stays
uniformly away from zero.
On the fundamental-lemma range, the depth-2k outer coordinate is bounded
below by a constant depending only on the fixed depth.
The reverse-chain integral operator obtained by adjoining one ordered pair.
Here r is the suffix-plus-terminal budget divided by the current terminal
coordinate, y is the smaller new coordinate, and x the larger one. The
upper face 2x < y + r is exactly an even-prefix Rosser inequality.
Equations
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The quadratic reverse-pair kernel normalized by the current state.
Equations
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The normalized reverse-pair kernel is uniformly Lipschitz in its larger coordinate on a fixed ratio window.
The reverse-pair operator is linear in a constant coefficient.
One reverse Rosser pair contracts the quadratic suffix envelope by a fixed
factor. The estimate is genuinely geometric: its triangular integration face
is 2x < y + r, the inequality contributed by the corresponding even prefix.
The normalized quadratic kernel has total reverse-pair mass at most 4 / 5.
This is the scale-free form used in the discrete contraction argument.
Measurability of the inner integral in the reverse-pair operator.
Monotonicity of one reverse-pair step against a quadratic envelope. The
hypotheses are pointwise only on the invariant range t ≥ 3; measurability is
enough to recover all required integrability from the quadratic majorant.
The explicit geometric envelope for k reverse Rosser pairs.
Equations
- MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserAlternatingPrefixMajorant k r = (4 / 5) ^ k * r ^ 2
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Applying one constrained reverse-pair integral to the depth-k envelope
lands below the depth-k+1 envelope.
Scale-free volume of k reverse-built Rosser pairs. Starting from terminal
state r = 3, each recursion imposes decreasing order and the next even-prefix
constraint instead of integrating over all unordered coordinates.
Equations
- MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserAlternatingPrefixVolume 0 x✝ = 1
- MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserAlternatingPrefixVolume k.succ x✝ = MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserAlternatingPairTransform (MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.upperRosserAlternatingPrefixVolume k) x✝
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The constrained reverse-chain volume is nonnegative throughout its invariant range.
Every constrained reverse-chain volume is bounded by the explicit geometric envelope.
At the terminal state r = 3, the constrained reverse-chain envelopes form
a summable geometric series.
The actual constrained reverse-chain volumes are summable at the terminal state because they are termwise dominated by the geometric envelope.
Every finite aggregate beyond depth L is bounded by the same explicit
geometric tail, independently of its terminal depth.
The volume of any finite block of constrained depths beyond L is at most
the explicit geometric tail 45 (4/5)^L.
The aggregate alternating-prefix majorant has a uniform tail cutoff.
Consequently, one depth cutoff makes every finite tail of the constrained reverse-chain volumes smaller than a prescribed positive error.