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LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck passjudge pass (gpt-6-sol)audited 2026-09-30
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Logarithmic derivative of the local Fredholm determinant

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice. Let H be a separable complex Hilbert space and let T:H→H be trace class. Write DT for the locally constructed determinant of Local separable trace-class determinant construction. For each z∈C for which I+zT has a bounded inverse Rz∈B(H), DT′(z)=DT(z)tr⁡(TRz). Equivalently, Rz=(I+zT)−1 in the displayed formula.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, a separable complex Hilbert space H, a trace-class operator T:H→H, and, at the point z under consideration, a bounded two-sided inverse Rz of I+zT.

[A1]

Countable Choice, written ACω, is the declared choice assumption (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)).

[A2]

For a trace-class operator U on a separable complex Hilbert space, the local determinant is DU(w)=∑n≥0wntr⁡(ΛnU), is entire, and satisfies DU(0)=1 and DU′(0)=tr⁡(U) (Local separable trace-class determinant construction).

[A3]

Trace-class operators form a linear space; if U is trace class and V is a bounded operator, then UV and VU are trace class (Trace class operator, Trace class is a two sided Banach operator ideal).

[A4]

For n≥1, the tensor definition of exterior powers gives Λn(cU)=cnΛnU for c∈C, while Λ0(cU)=IC (Hilbert exterior powers and induced operators).

[A5]

For trace-class A,B on the same separable complex Hilbert space, DA+B+AB(1)=DA(1)DB(1) (Trace-norm continuity, growth and multiplicativity of the local determinant).

[A6]

Membership Rz∈B(H) means that Rz is a bounded linear operator, as required in the trace-class ideal estimate (A bounded linear operator between normed spaces).

Source audit: Dyatlov–Zworski, Mathematical Theory of Scattering Resonances, Appendix B §B.5.2, Lemma B.26 (PDF p. 509) proves the finite-rank formula for a C1 path At whose ranges lie in one fixed finite-dimensional subspace, assuming I−At remains invertible along the path. Its proof reduces to Jacobi's finite-dimensional determinant formula. The local proof below does not extend that finite-rank statement by assertion: it derives the trace-class identity from the already proved determinant multiplicativity and the derivative at zero. Van Neerven, Functional Analysis, §14.5.a, Definition 14.34 (printed p. 585; PDF p. 597) gives the entire exterior-trace series and its first-order expansion, and Lemma 14.39 (printed p. 587; PDF p. 599) gives multiplicativity. Kostenko, Trace Ideals with Applications, §3.4.3, Corollary 3.4.2 (printed p. 40; PDF p. 49) also gives the product identity. Those passages were read in full; none states the general infinite-dimensional logarithmic-derivative formula as used here. They inform the audit, while the argument below proves the claim locally. No source uncertainty remains.

Proof

technique · direct
1.1A3A6algebra

Fix such a z, write R=Rz, put M:=I+zT, and set S:=TR. Since MT=TM and RM=MR=I, the equality R(MT)R=R(TM)R gives TR=RT, hence MS=MTR=TMR=T. The operator S is trace class by [A3], because T is trace class and R is bounded; therefore the scalar multiples zT and hS are trace class for every h∈C.

1.2A2A4

For every trace-class U and c∈C, [A2] and [A4] give DcU(1)=∑n≥0tr⁡(Λn(cU))=DU(c): the degree-zero term is 1 on both sides and for n≥1 the degree-n term is cntr⁡(ΛnU), including when c=0.

2.1step 1.1algebra

For each h∈C, step 1.1 gives (I+zT)S=T, so I+(z+h)T=(I+zT)(I+hS), because the coefficient of h on the right is S+zTS=(I+zT)S=T.

3.1A5step 1.2step 2.1

Apply [A5] to trace-class zT and hS; by step 2.1, (z+h)T=zT+hS+zhTS, so D(z+h)T(1)=DzT(1)DhS(1) and step 1.2 turns this into DT(z+h)=DT(z)DS(h).

4.1A2step 1.1step 3.1

Subtract DT(z) from step 3.1 and divide by h≠0; as h→0, [A2] gives DT′(z)=DT(z)DS′(0)=DT(z)tr⁡(S), and S=TR=T(I+zT)−1 gives the claimed formula. Taking h=−z in step 3.1 and using DT(0)=1 from [A2] gives 1=DT(z)DS(−z), so DT(z)≠0 and the identity is its ordinary logarithmic-derivative formula as well.

5.1

If T=0, then S=0, DT≡1, and both sides are zero; this also covers H={0}. On H=C with T=tI and 1+zt≠0, DT(z)=1+zt and R=(1+zt)−1I, so both sides equal t. At z=0, R=I and step 4.1 gives DT′(0)=tr⁡(T). The complex derivative exists on the whole plane by [A2], and the difference quotient uses complex h, so there is no one-sided endpoint case. Countable Choice is exactly [A1], inherited through the trace-class, determinant, ideal, and multiplicativity suppliers; this proof makes no additional choices. The claim is not an equivalence, so both iff directions are inapplicable. [A1, A2, A3, A5, A6, step 1.1, step 3.1, step 4.1] \qed

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