Suzuki §13 hat layers at sieve dimension one #
This file records the literal κ=1 specialization of (13.1)--(13.7), rather than
inventing a finite parity sum for T̂⁺,T̂⁻. In this branch κ̂=κ=1 and
β̂=β; the weighted functions are s² T̂±(s).
Suzuki defines the hat layers as solutions of a delay differential equation
with initial data and exponential decay. Section 13 does not define finite
partial sums for them. The finite-level results below mean results on a compact
interval [a,b]; the only limit input needed to turn the DDE into the tail
integral (13.12)/(13.14) is decay at infinity.
The weighted Section 13 unknown s^(κ̂+1) T̂±(s) at κ=1.
Equations
- MathlibNt.SieveTheory.SwitchingPrinciple.SuzukiLemma144KappaOne.weightedHat H sign s = s ^ 2 * H.T sign s
Instances For
Literal κ=1 data from Suzuki (T1)--(T5), (13.2), and (13.7).
The derivative equation is (T3); weighted_tendsto_zero is the only limiting
input and follows in the paper from (T5).
- continuous (sign : ErrorSign) : ContinuousOn (H.T sign) (Set.Ioi 0)
- initial_plus (s : ℝ) : 0 < s → s ≤ β + 1 → weightedHat H ErrorSign.plus s = β - 1
- initial_minus (s : ℝ) : 0 < s → s ≤ β → weightedHat H ErrorSign.minus s = β
- weighted_tendsto_zero (sign : ErrorSign) : Filter.Tendsto (weightedHat H sign) Filter.atTop (nhds 0)
Instances For
On every finite interval strictly beyond the delay threshold, (T3) and
positivity already imply that s² T̂±(s) is antitone. No limiting theorem is
used here.
A finite-interval product criterion isolating exactly the local estimate
needed in Claim 14.6(i). This is the rigorous content of the step from
(14.16)+(T3) to a decreasing Λ: once the displayed derivative is nonpositive,
ordinary one-variable calculus supplies antitonicity.
Multiplying two nonnegative antitone functions preserves antitonicity on a fixed set. This is the algebraic engine in the high-range part of Claim 14.6(ii), after (14.15).
A source-neutral high-range form of Claim 14.6(ii). It makes explicit that
(14.15) reduces the claim to antitonicity of the shifted Λ₁ factor and of the
ratio power. Suzuki treats the short remaining interval separately using
(T4); it is not a consequence of Claim 14.6(i) alone.
High-range Claim 14.6(ii) with the ratio monotonicity discharged. The only
remaining analytic input is decrease of the shifted Λ₁ factor.
Pointwise convergence preserves antitonicity. Thus any genuine finite construction of the Section 13 solutions needs only pointwise convergence to pass weighted monotonicity to the limit; uniform convergence is required only for continuity/differentiation, not for this order statement.
Exact separation of finite and limiting obligations for Claim 14.6(i).
- antitone (n : ℕ) : AntitoneOn (self.approx n) (Set.Icc a b)
- pointwise (x : ℝ) : x ∈ Set.Icc a b → Filter.Tendsto (fun (n : ℕ) => self.approx n x) Filter.atTop (nhds (lambda H sign D d ε x))
Instances For
Once a source construction supplies finite antitone approximants and their pointwise limit, Claim 14.6(i) on that compact interval is automatic.
The delayed positive integrand in the κ=1 Section 13 DDE.
Equations
Instances For
The DDE integrated on a finite interval.
The delayed DDE integrand is integrable on every tail beyond the threshold.
κ=1 tail identity obtained by integrating the Section 13 DDE to infinity.