Continuation of Carlson's R-function in the nodes #
For every complex exponent and every complex Dirichlet parameter vector, the regularized
R-function has a unique holomorphic extension to the product slit plane. The construction
starts with Carlson's beta-weighted single integral (Theorem 6.8-1). Two division-free
associated relations move any parameters into its convergence strip. In particular, no
exceptional parameter hyperplanes are removed by this construction.
Uniqueness is on the slit domain, not on the arbitrary values of a total Lean function outside that domain. This file does not assert the contour representation (6.8-7).
Agreement on the right half-plane determines a holomorphic function on the product slit plane uniquely. This is the node-variable permanence principle.
Every complex exponent and parameter vector admits a holomorphic extension in the nodes. The proof works for empty index types as well: the associated sums are then empty.
The regularized Carlson function on the full product slit plane, for arbitrary complex
t and b. Values outside carlsonRSlitDomain are unspecified.
Equations
- DirichletTransform.regCarlsonRSlit t b z = ⋯.choose z
Instances For
The ordinary Carlson function on the slit domain, away from poles of the total-parameter Gamma factor. At those poles this definition is only Lean's totalized expression.
Equations
- DirichletTransform.carlsonRSlit t b z = Complex.Gamma (∑ i : ι, b i) * DirichletTransform.regCarlsonRSlit t b z
Instances For
The slit continuation agrees with the native simplex integral wherever the latter was already used to define Carlson's principal branch.
Carlson's single-integral representation now holds on the full product slit plane.
The first associated relation on the full node domain, without parameter exceptions.
The second associated relation on the full node domain, without parameter exceptions.
The empty-index convention is preserved by the node continuation.