Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck passjudge pass (gpt-6.1-sol)
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

The formal hyperbolic tangent and artanh series are inverse, with the artanh derivative

Statement

Let T and A be the formal series of The formal hyperbolic tangent series and the even series x/tanh⁡x. Then in Q⟦⋅⟧, T∘A=z,A∘T=x, so T and A are mutually inverse formal power series; moreover A′(z)=11−z2=∑j≥0z2j,T′(x)=1−T(x)2, and Q(x)=x/T(x) has the expansion Q(x)=1+x2/3−x4/45+O(x6).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The series T(x)=(exp⁡x−exp⁡(−x))/(exp⁡x+exp⁡(−x)) and A(z)=∑j≥0z2j+1/(2j+1) of The formal hyperbolic tangent series and the even series x/tanh⁡x, with S=T/x, Q=x/T=1/S.

[F1]

A(z)=12(log⁡(1+z)−log⁡(1−z)) holds coefficientwise: the logarithmic series has 12((−1)n−1+1)zn/n, which vanishes for even n and equals z2j+1/(2j+1) for n=2j+1. This is the recorded relation between the two definitions (The formal hyperbolic tangent series and the even series x/tanh⁡x, Formal exp⁡ and log⁡ are inverse homomorphisms and formal binomial powers obey the expected addition laws).

[F2]

In a commutative Q-algebra, exp⁡(u+v)=exp⁡(u)exp⁡(v), exp⁡ and log⁡ are mutually inverse, and (1+u)c=exp⁡(clog⁡(1+u)) (Formal exp⁡ and log⁡ are inverse homomorphisms and formal binomial powers obey the expected addition laws).

[F3]

A series f∈xR⟦x⟧ has a two-sided compositional inverse if and only if its linear coefficient is a unit, and then that inverse is unique (A zero-constant formal series has a compositional inverse exactly when its linear coefficient is a unit).

[F5]

The formal derivative is additive and satisfies the product, power, quotient and chain rules D(fg)=(Df)g+fDg, D(fm)=mfm−1Df for m≥1, D(f/g)=((Df)g−fDg)/g2 for a unit g, and D(f∘g)=(Df∘g)Dg (Formal differentiation is linear and satisfies product, power, quotient, chain, and coefficient-recovery laws, The formal derivative D(∑anxn)=∑n≥1nanxn−1).

[F6]

A series is a unit exactly when its constant coefficient is a unit, and ∑j≥0(−u)j is the inverse of 1+u (A formal power series is a unit exactly when its constant coefficient is a unit).

[F7]

Summable families may be regrouped and reindexed, and infinite products of factors 1+uk with ord⁡x(uk)→+∞ may be regrouped (Summable formal families may be regrouped and rearranged, distribute over multiplication, and have well-defined locally finite products).

Proof

technique · direct; exponentiate $A$, compare the defining quotient of $T$, then differentiate and expand
1.1givenF1

The identity A(z)=12(log⁡(1+z)−log⁡(1−z)) holds by [F1].

1.2givenF6F7algebra

Expansion of Q: from exp⁡(±x) with coefficients (±1)n/n! (Formal exponential, logarithm, and binomial powers over a commutative Q-algebra), the even and odd parts are exp⁡x+exp⁡(−x)=2+x2+x4/12+O(x6) and exp⁡x−exp⁡(−x)=2x+x3/3+x5/60+O(x7). Hence S=T/x=(2+x2/3+x4/60+O(x6))/(2+x2+x4/12+O(x6))=(1+x2/6+x4/120+O(x6))(1−x2/2+(1/4−1/24)x4+O(x6))=1−x2/3+2x4/15+O(x6), and inverting this unit by [F6] gives Q=1/S=1+x2/3+(1/9−2/15)x4+O(x6)=1+x2/3−x4/45+O(x6).

2.1step 1.1F2

Exponentiating: by [F2], exp⁡(A)=exp⁡(12log⁡(1+z))exp⁡(−12log⁡(1−z))=(1+z)1/2(1−z)−1/2 and similarly exp⁡(−A)=(1+z)−1/2(1−z)1/2, where the binomial powers are the series of [F2].

2.2step 1.1F5F6F7algebra

Derivative of A: differentiating A=12(log⁡(1+z)−log⁡(1−z)) coefficientwise, Dlog⁡(1+z)=∑n≥1(−1)n−1zn−1=∑j≥0(−z)j=(1+z)−1 and Dlog⁡(1−z)=−(1−z)−1 by [F5] and [F6], so A′=12((1+z)−1+(1−z)−1)=12((1−z)+(1+z))/(1−z2)=1/(1−z2); and (1−z2)∑j≥0z2j=1 coefficientwise, so 1/(1−z2)=∑j≥0z2j by uniqueness of inverses in [F6].

3.1step 2.1F2F6

Both exp⁡(A) and exp⁡(−A) have constant term 1, so the denominator exp⁡(A)+exp⁡(−A) has constant term 2, a unit of Q; the quotient defining T(A) is therefore well defined by [F6]. Multiplying numerator and denominator by the unit (1+z)1/2(1−z)1/2 turns it into ((1+z)−(1−z))/((1+z)+(1−z))=2z/2=z, so T∘A=z.

4.1step 3.1F3F4

The series T has linear coefficient 1, a unit of Q, so by [F3] it has a unique two-sided compositional inverse g, with g∘T=x=T∘g. Associativity [F4] applied to the inner series T,A,g (all with zero constant term) gives A=(g∘T)∘A=g∘(T∘A)=g∘z=g, so A=g and A∘T=x.

4.2step 3.1F5algebra

Derivative of T: the termwise derivative of exp⁡(±x) is ±exp⁡(±x) because D(∑n(±1)nxn/n!)=∑n≥1(±1)nxn−1/(n−1)!; with N=exp⁡x−exp⁡(−x) and D0=exp⁡x+exp⁡(−x) this gives N′=D0 and D0′=N. The quotient rule [F5] applied to T=N/D0 (with D0 a unit) gives T′=(N′D0−ND0′)/D02=(D02−N2)/D02=1−T2.

5.1step 3.1step 1.2step 4.1step 4.2step 2.2∎

Steps 3.1 and 4.1 give T∘A=z and A∘T=x; steps 2.2 and 4.2 give the two derivative formulas; and step 1.2 gives the recorded expansion of Q=x/T. All identities are coefficientwise identities between formal series; the zero series, the case of a single variable, and the degenerate cases z=0 are included as the constant coefficients of the same computations, and no analytic convergence or choice principle is involved.

Depends on

Used by

Cited to discharge well-definedness by The formal hyperbolic tangent series and the even series x/tanh x.

Dependency tree · two levels

24 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.

Sources