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Least-term truncation of the erfcx asymptotic expansion

Statement

For x≥1, let N≥1 be an integer nearest to x2, so N−12≤x2≤N+12. In the expansion from Signed finite remainder for the erfcx asymptotic expansion, the magnitudes of the terms are ak(x)=(1/2)kx2k+1π. The term aN(x) is minimal (ties are possible), and the signed remainder after N terms is bounded by exactly aN(x). For example, at x=3 the least-term truncation is N=9. This describes optimal truncation by term size; it does not assert convergence of the asymptotic series.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Real x≥1 and integer N≥1 with N−12≤x2≤N+12.

[F1]

Signed finite remainder for the erfcx asymptotic expansion: after N terms, erfcx⁡(x)−SN(x)=(−1)NRN(x) with 0≤RN(x)≤(1/2)N/(x2N+1π).

Proof

1.1givenalgebra

The positive term ratio is ak+1(x)ak(x)=k+1/2x2. For 0≤k<N, this ratio is at most (N−1/2)/x2≤1, so the terms do not increase up to aN. For k≥N, the ratio is at least (N+1/2)/x2≥1, so terms do not decrease after aN. Hence aN is a least term.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra∎

The upper bound in [F1] equals (1/2)N/(x2N+1π)=aN(x), and its sign is fixed by (−1)N. Thus the first omitted least-sized term also bounds the signed asymptotic remainder. At x=3, N=9 satisfies 8.5≤9≤9.5; the same finite certificate applies.

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