Digit recursion for weighted sums of a completely multiplicative function #
Let χ : ℕ → ℤ be completely multiplicative, periodic modulo q on the residues 1, …, q - 1,
with χ q = s and ∑_{n=1}^{q-1} χ n = 0, and let S m = ∑_{n=1}^{m} n χ(n). Then S satisfies
a recursion along the base-q digits, so zeros of S propagate digit by digit. The file also
proves the complete-sequence (subset-sum) lemma and a version for pairs.
The declaration names are those cited by the paper and its blueprint (namespace SegmentoII).
Main results #
SegmentoII.digit_recursion:S (q k + r) = s q S k + k (T_q + q C r) + T rforr < q.SegmentoII.zero_step,SegmentoII.zeros_from_digits: if every base-qdigit ofmlies in the digit setR = {r < q | T_q + q C r = 0 ∧ T r = 0}, thenS m = 0.SegmentoII.complete_list,SegmentoII.complete_range: if each term is at most1plus the sum of the earlier ones, every integer up to the total is a subset sum.SegmentoII.pairs_subset_sum: the version with an odd extra termq₀and pairs(u j, u j + 2 d j).
References #
- C. Marín, Zeros of weighted partial sums of completely multiplicative functions: Dirichlet characters, the Euler factor at 2 and Conrey's sine series, Zenodo (2026), doi:10.5281/zenodo.22847374.
T r = ∑_{n=1}^{r} n χ(n) (same as S; used for r < q).
Equations
- SegmentoII.T χ r = ∑ n ∈ Finset.Icc 1 r, ↑n * χ n
Instances For
Equations
- SegmentoII.Tq χ q = SegmentoII.T χ (q - 1)
Instances For
Theorem 1 (digit recursion). For r < q:
S (q*k + r) = s*q*S k + k*(Tq + q*C r) + T r.
The digit set R = {r | r < q ∧ Tq + q*C r = 0 ∧ T r = 0}.
Equations
- SegmentoII.InR χ q r = (r < q ∧ SegmentoII.Tq χ q + ↑q * SegmentoII.C χ r = 0 ∧ SegmentoII.T χ r = 0)
Instances For
Theorem 2 (zeros from digits), corollary. If every base-q digit of m lies in R,
then S m = 0.
Theorem 3 (complete sequence), list form. If each entry is at most 1 + the sum of the
earlier entries, every x ≤ d.sum is the sum of a sublist of d.
(The hypothesis "every entry ≥ 1" is not needed and has been dropped.)
Theorem 3 (complete sequence), indexed form (d j, j < t, subsets of range t).
Theorem 3, pairs version. Pairs (u j, v j) with v j = u j + 2 d j, d complete,
q0 odd, U = ∑ u, H = ∑ d. Every x ∈ [U + q0 - 1, U + 2H + 1] is a sum of a selection:
optionally q0, plus one element from each pair (v j for j ∈ A, u j otherwise).
(For distinct q0, u j, v j this is a subset sum of {q0, u j, v j}; the hypothesis
q0 ≤ 2H + 1 is not needed and has been dropped.)