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MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.Suzuki.SuzukiStandardUpperAdjoint

Suzuki's standard upper adjoint r_{1,-1} #

Suzuki §10 defines, when a+b<1,

r_{a,b}(s) = 1 / Γ(1-a-b) * ∫ x in (0,∞), exp (-s*x + b*Ein(x)) * x^(-(a+b)).

Thus the standard upper adjoint is

r_{1,-1}(s) = ∫ x in (0,∞), exp (-s*x - Ein(x)).

This module starts its source-faithful construction. It defines the removable kernel (1-exp(-x))/x, its primitive Ein, and the genuine Laplace integral. It closes the local identities which drive both remaining endpoints:

The latter reduces p(1)=exp(-γ) to the classical (non-Buchstab) asymptotic x * exp(-Ein x) → exp(-γ). No value at 1 is inserted by definition.

The continuous removable extension of (1 - exp (-x)) / x at zero.

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    The apparent singularity in Suzuki's Ein kernel is removable.

    noncomputable def MathlibNt.SieveTheory.suzukiEin (x : ) :

    Suzuki's entire exponential integral on the real axis, Ein(x)=∫₀ˣ (1-exp(-t))/t dt, using the removable value at zero.

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      The Laplace-integral construction of Suzuki's r_{1,-1}.

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        Away from the removable point, multiplying the Ein kernel by its argument recovers 1-exp(-x).

        The removable kernel is nonnegative on the positive half-line.

        A local calculus package sufficient for all source-faithful downstream arguments. Continuity is separated because it is exactly the removable singularity lemma, independent of the later improper integral.

        The source integral defining r_{1,-1} is genuinely integrable for every positive Laplace parameter.

        Positivity of the standard adjoint follows from its positive Laplace kernel, not from an imposed initial value.

        Exact finite-interval primitive identity behind r_{1,-1}(1)=exp(-γ). This is the earliest normalization node and does not assume the desired value.

        Every finite truncation of the integral defining r_{1,-1}(1) is exactly the Euler--Ein boundary term.

        The desired boundary value is reduced to the classical Euler--Ein tail asymptotic, rather than postulated as the definition of the adjoint.

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          Once the classical Euler--Ein tail asymptotic is supplied, the actual Laplace integral (not a normalized placeholder) has Suzuki's required value.