The honest finite lower factor attached to an even Suzuki truncation.
This is not the limiting Rosser--Iwaniec factor F⁻(s): identifying the two
requires the even-depth limit in Suzuki (14.29).
Equations
Instances For
Inspect dependencies
MathlibNt.SieveTheory.suzukiFiniteLowerFactor · compiled type and proof/definition references.
At depth 2*m, the continuous source layer is exactly the first m even
Suzuki layers. This is the finite normalization preceding the N → ∞,
N ≡ 0 (mod 2) passage in Suzuki (14.29).
Inspect dependencies
MathlibNt.SieveTheory.finiteSourceLayer_two_mul_eq_sum_evenLayers · compiled type and proof/definition references.
The finite lower factor is therefore one minus the exact finite sum of the
first m even continuous layers.
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MathlibNt.SieveTheory.suzukiFiniteLowerFactor_two_mul · compiled type and proof/definition references.
On a natural cutoff, Suzuki's V(z) product is the discrete Euler product
used by the exact lower-Rosser identity.
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MathlibNt.SieveTheory.sourceDiscreteEuler_eq_suzukiVProduct_nat · compiled type and proof/definition references.
The already closed all-supported lower-Rosser identity and Lemma 14.4 give
an actual finite lower factor, with no discrepancy. The adaptive depth is used
only for the finite discrete support; the conclusion deliberately retains
suzukiFiniteLowerFactor N s and does not identify it with the N → ∞ factor
F⁻(s) from Lemma 14.7.
Inspect dependencies
MathlibNt.SieveTheory.exists_lowerRosserDensity_finiteLowerFactor_of_suzuki_literal_allDepth · compiled type and proof/definition references.