Delange's theorem

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The set of Delange ( English Delange's theorem ) is a theorem of the mathematical area of analytic number theory , of a work of French mathematician Hubert Delange back in 1961 and addresses the question of the conditions under which statements about averages number theoretic functions can be made . In 1965 Alfréd Rényi provided a simplified proof of the theorem, which is essentially based on an inequality formulated by Jonas Kubilius and Paul Turán .

Formulation of the sentence

Delange's sentence can be summarized as follows:

A multiplicative number-theoretic function is given , which should not be the zero function and which for every natural number with regard to the amount of the function value the inequality
meet.
Then:
I.
exists with if and only if both of the following conditions are satisfied:
(1) The series converges.
(2) There is at least one natural number with .
II
If both of the above conditions are satisfied, the following applies:

Background: The inequality of Turán and Kubilius

The mentioned Turán-Kubilius inequality ( English Turán-Kubilius inequality ) can be formulated as follows, following the monograph by Wolfgang Schwarz :

For a given additive number theoretic function let for
and
set.
Then there is an absolute constant that is independent of the number theoretic function such that for always the inequality
is satisfied.

Explanations

  • In relation to a given number theoretic function , the (associated) mean value exists if the following limit value exists in the complex number plane :
  • There are other and better versions of the Turán-Kubilius inequality presented above , which on the one hand vary the above deduction element and on the other hand the mentioned constant .

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b Wolfgang Schwarz: Introduction to number theory. 1975, p. 121 ff.
  2. ^ Jean-Marie De Koninck, Florian Luca: Analytic Number Theory. 2012, p. 87 ff.
  3. De Koninck / Luca, op.cit., P. 88
  4. denotes the amount function .
  5. Schwarz, op.cit., P. 122
  6. ^ József Sándor et al .: Handbook of Number Theory. I, chapter = XVI.3. 2006, p. 561 ff.