Rectangle identity behind the shift rule of the proof notes, §0/§5.1:
for F holomorphic on the strip 0 < Re t < 2,
∮_{∂([1/2,3/2]×[-T,T])} F(t) π²/sin²(πt) dt = 2πi F'(1).
Proof: π²/sin²(πt) = -(π cot πt)', so by the fundamental theorem of calculus on the
four edges the boundary integral equals that of F'(t) π cot(πt), which has the single
simple pole t = 1 in the rectangle with residue F'(1).
K(t) = π²/sin²(πt).
Equations
- Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.Kc t = ↑Real.pi ^ 2 / Complex.sin (↑Real.pi * t) ^ 2
Instances For
π cot(πt).
Equations
- Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.cotK t = ↑Real.pi * Complex.cos (↑Real.pi * t) / Complex.sin (↑Real.pi * t)
Instances For
theorem
Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.hasDerivAt_sin_pi
(t : ℂ)
:
HasDerivAt (fun (u : ℂ) => Complex.sin (↑Real.pi * u)) (Complex.cos (↑Real.pi * t) * ↑Real.pi) t
theorem
Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.hasDerivAt_cos_pi
(t : ℂ)
:
HasDerivAt (fun (u : ℂ) => Complex.cos (↑Real.pi * u)) (-Complex.sin (↑Real.pi * t) * ↑Real.pi) t
theorem
Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.hasDerivAt_cotK
{t : ℂ}
(hs : Complex.sin (↑Real.pi * t) ≠ 0)
:
HasDerivAt cotK (-Kc t) t
Edges of a rectangle avoiding an interior point #
theorem
Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.edges_intervalIntegrable
{z w p : ℂ}
{f : ℂ → ℂ}
(hre : p.re ∈ Set.Ioo z.re w.re)
(him : p.im ∈ Set.Ioo z.im w.im)
(hf : ContinuousOn f (rectMinus z w p))
:
IntervalIntegrable (fun (x : ℝ) => f (↑x + ↑z.im * Complex.I)) MeasureTheory.volume z.re w.re ∧ IntervalIntegrable (fun (x : ℝ) => f (↑x + ↑w.im * Complex.I)) MeasureTheory.volume z.re w.re ∧ IntervalIntegrable (fun (y : ℝ) => f (↑w.re + ↑y * Complex.I)) MeasureTheory.volume z.im w.im ∧ IntervalIntegrable (fun (y : ℝ) => f (↑z.re + ↑y * Complex.I)) MeasureTheory.volume z.im w.im
The four edge integrals of a function continuous on the rectangle minus an interior point.
theorem
Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.boundaryIntegral_eq_zero_of_hasDerivAt
{z w p : ℂ}
{G f : ℂ → ℂ}
(hre : p.re ∈ Set.Ioo z.re w.re)
(him : p.im ∈ Set.Ioo z.im w.im)
(hG : ∀ t ∈ rectMinus z w p, HasDerivAt G (f t) t)
(hf : ContinuousOn f (rectMinus z w p))
:
Fundamental theorem of calculus on a rectangle: the boundary integral of a derivative vanishes.
The rectangle [1/2, 3/2] × [-T, T] #
S₁(t) = sin(πt)/(t-1), extended holomorphically by S₁(1) = -π.
Equations
- Zeta32.Analytic.Contour.sinSlope = dslope (fun (u : ℂ) => Complex.sin (↑Real.pi * u)) 1