The κ = b = 1 common-majorant slope used in Lemma 10.28 #
The source defines ξ as the inverse of η(x) = (exp x - 1) / x.
The weak interface below is exactly at Proposition 10.20(ii): it records the
explicit inverse equation, differentiability, and the source lower bound for
η'. It contains no DDE solution, no weighted monotonicity, and no unit-shift
ratio.
The file proves from that interface:
- the inverse-derivative formula of Proposition 10.20(ii);
- a uniform one-sided secant bound on every unit interval (
κ = 1); - the FTC derivative of the phase
∫ ξ(10.43); - the normalized logarithmic derivative identity (10.44), with the audited
correction
ξ(s / b)(henceξ swhenb = 1).
Weak, source-faithful Proposition 10.20(ii) interface for ξ on (1,∞).
The field etaSlopeLower is the displayed strict > 1/2 estimate in the
proposition; it is not a Lemma 10.28 conclusion.
- continuous : Continuous ξ
- differentiableAt (s : ℝ) : 1 < s → DifferentiableAt ℝ ξ s
Instances For
Proposition 10.20(ii)'s inverse derivative formula, derived by
differentiating the explicit equation exp (ξ s) - 1 = s ξ(s).
The Proposition 10.20 derivative is positive.
The common derivative majorant 2 supplied by the strict η' > 1/2
bound in Proposition 10.20(ii).
One-sided common-majorant slope for ξ (the κ = 1 specialization).
Unlike a unit-shift ratio for a DDE solution, this is a Proposition 10.20
calculus fact: every secant on [2,∞) has slope at most 2.
The matching lower secant bound; together with the previous theorem this is the controlled first-order input used by the Taylor steps in §10.
FTC-internalized equation (10.43), rather than a derivative field.
Logarithm of the decreasing weighted envelope from Lemma 10.28.
Equations
- Section10Lemma1028.logEnvelopeMinus R ξ c s = Real.log (R s) + Section10Lemma1028.xiPhase ξ s - c * s
Instances For
Audited normalized identity (10.44), specialized to a = 2, b = 1.
The source's printed ξ(s/λ) is inconsistent with (10.43), (10.45), and the
rest of the proof; at b = 1 the corrected term is ξ s.
Equation (10.44) after multiplication by the positive s R(s). This is
exactly the slope-to-envelope bridge needed by the one-sided half of Lemma
10.28; it assumes a derivative sign, not a unit-shift ratio.
The remaining source step is genuinely Lemma 10.28, pp.53--58: prove the
nonpositive derivative sign globally from the pairing identity by the
first-crossing argument and the integration-by-parts estimate (10.53).
It is intentionally not postulated here. In particular, no field or theorem
assumes R(s-1) / R(s) or the Lemma 10.29 unit-shift conclusion.