Finite coefficient identities underlying the Gaussian counterexamples.
theorem
GaussianMomentsCounterexamples.binomial_neg_half_subst_mul :
PowerSeries.subst (PowerSeries.X * (2 + PowerSeries.X)) (PowerSeries.binomialSeries ℂ (-1 / 2)) * (1 + PowerSeries.X) = 1
The formal branch of the inverse square root becomes the geometric inverse under the substitution X(2+X).
theorem
GaussianMomentsCounterexamples.coeff_mul_subst_X_mul
(f g h : PowerSeries ℂ)
(m : ℕ)
:
(PowerSeries.coeff m) (g * PowerSeries.subst (PowerSeries.X * h) f) = ∑ k ∈ Finset.range (m + 1), (PowerSeries.coeff k) f * (PowerSeries.coeff (m - k)) (g * h ^ k)
Extracting a coefficient after substitution needs only finitely many input terms.
theorem
GaussianMomentsCounterexamples.coefficient_identity_three
(A : Polynomial ℂ)
(m : ℕ)
(hm : 1 ≤ m)
:
The finite coefficient identity in the three-variable master formula.
The geometric inverse series has alternating coefficients.
theorem
GaussianMomentsCounterexamples.coefficient_identity_four
(A : Polynomial ℂ)
(m : ℕ)
(hm : 1 ≤ m)
:
The finite coefficient identity in the four-variable master formula.
The master coefficient is one for the linear test polynomial.
Exact factorial cancellation in the three-variable Gaussian expansion.