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Newman zagier tauberian theorem
Statement
Let be bounded and locally Lebesgue integrable. If , initially defined for , extends holomorphically to an open set containing , then
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The data and hypotheses of the statement.
Newman damped contour estimates: Let be locally integrable with , let for , and . For , set . On the right and left semicircles of radius R, Integrals at the imaginary endpoints are interpreted as improper limits when needed.
The residue theorem for a null-homologous cycle: Let be open, let be meromorphic on with pole set , and let be admissible for the residue theorem in . Then where only finitely many terms are nonzero.
Dominated convergence: Let and be measurable complex-valued functions such that almost everywhere and almost everywhere for a single nonnegative measurable function with . Then , and hence
Proof
Choose a bound for and fix . The finite transform is entire: on compact z-sets its difference quotients and derivatives are dominated by integrable constants times on [0,T]. Compactness of the imaginary segment permits such that the closed region and a neighborhood are in the continuation domain. Its positively oriented boundary C has a right semicircle and a left path staying strictly left except at its two endpoints.
Apply the residue theorem to on C. Its sole possible pole is zero, with residue . Split the contour into the right arc, the g left-path integral, and minus the left-path integral. Deform the last integral to the left semicircle: is holomorphic in the region between these two left paths, which does not contain zero.
After division by , the right-arc and left-semicircle absolute contributions are each at most . On the fixed left path the g integrand is bounded independently of T, since the path misses zero, and tends to zero except at the endpoints. Dominated convergence makes that integral tend to zero. This argument applies to every sequence of real T tending to infinity, hence to the full limit. Thus .
The radius R can be arbitrarily large; for each radius only its own positive strip width is needed. Letting R tend to infinity gives , which is precisely convergence of the asserted improper integral. If B=0 the assertion is immediate from the same estimates.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- §1.4, Theorem 1.8 and its complete proof (standard reference, not scraped)