A collection of specific limit computations #
This file contains important specific limit computations in (semi-)normed groups/rings/spaces, as
well as such computations in ℝ
when the natural proof passes through a fact about normed spaces.
Powers #
Various statements equivalent to the fact that f n
grows exponentially slower than R ^ n
.
- 0: $f n = o(a ^ n)$ for some $-R < a < R$;
- 1: $f n = o(a ^ n)$ for some $0 < a < R$;
- 2: $f n = O(a ^ n)$ for some $-R < a < R$;
- 3: $f n = O(a ^ n)$ for some $0 < a < R$;
- 4: there exist
a < R
andC
such that one ofC
andR
is positive and $|f n| ≤ Ca^n$ for alln
; - 5: there exists
0 < a < R
and a positiveC
such that $|f n| ≤ Ca^n$ for alln
; - 6: there exists
a < R
such that $|f n| ≤ a ^ n$ for sufficiently largen
; - 7: there exists
0 < a < R
such that $|f n| ≤ a ^ n$ for sufficiently largen
.
NB: For backwards compatibility, if you add more items to the list, please append them at the end of the list.
For a real r > 1
we have n = o(r ^ n)
as n → ∞
.
For k ≠ 0
and a constant r
the function r / n ^ k
tends to zero.
If 0 ≤ r < 1
, then n ^ k r ^ n
tends to zero for any natural k
.
This is a specialized version of tendsto_pow_const_mul_const_pow_of_abs_lt_one
, singled out
for ease of application.
If |r| < 1
, then n * r ^ n
tends to zero.
If 0 ≤ r < 1
, then n * r ^ n
tends to zero. This is a specialized version of
tendsto_self_mul_const_pow_of_abs_lt_one
, singled out for ease of application.
In a normed ring, the powers of an element x with ‖x‖ < 1
tend to zero.
Geometric series #
A normed ring has summable geometric series if, for all ξ
of norm < 1
, the geometric series
∑ ξ ^ n
converges. This holds both in complete normed rings and in normed fields, providing a
convenient abstraction of these two classes to avoid repeating the same proofs.
Instances
Equations
- ⋯ = ⋯
Alias of tsum_geometric_le_of_norm_lt_one
.
Bound for the sum of a geometric series in a normed ring. This formula does not assume that the
normed ring satisfies the axiom ‖1‖ = 1
.
Alias of summable_geometric_of_norm_lt_one
.
Equations
- ⋯ = ⋯
If ‖r‖ < 1
, then ∑' n : ℕ, n * r ^ n = r / (1 - r) ^ 2
, HasSum
version in a general ring
with summable geometric series. For a version in a field, using division instead of Ring.inverse
,
see hasSum_coe_mul_geometric_of_norm_lt_one
.
If ‖r‖ < 1
, then ∑' n : ℕ, n * r ^ n = r / (1 - r) ^ 2
, version in a general ring with
summable geometric series. For a version in a field, using division instead of Ring.inverse
,
see tsum_coe_mul_geometric_of_norm_lt_one
.
If ‖f n‖ ≤ C * r ^ n
for all n : ℕ
and some r < 1
, then the partial sums of f
form a
Cauchy sequence. This lemma does not assume 0 ≤ r
or 0 ≤ C
.
If ‖f n‖ ≤ C * r ^ n
for all n : ℕ
and some r < 1
, then the partial sums of f
are within
distance C * r ^ n / (1 - r)
of the sum of the series. This lemma does not assume 0 ≤ r
or
0 ≤ C
.
The term norms of any convergent series are bounded by a constant.
Summability tests based on comparison with geometric series #
If a power series converges at w
, it converges absolutely at all z
of smaller norm.
If a power series converges at 1, it converges absolutely at all z
of smaller norm.
Dirichlet and alternating series tests #
Dirichlet's test for monotone sequences.
Dirichlet's test for antitone sequences.
The alternating series test for monotone sequences.
See also Monotone.tendsto_alternating_series_of_tendsto_zero
.
The alternating series test for monotone sequences.
The alternating series test for antitone sequences.
See also Antitone.tendsto_alternating_series_of_tendsto_zero
.
The alternating series test for antitone sequences.
Partial sum bounds on alternating convergent series #
Partial sums of an alternating monotone series with an even number of terms provide upper bounds on the limit.
Partial sums of an alternating monotone series with an odd number of terms provide lower bounds on the limit.
Partial sums of an alternating antitone series with an even number of terms provide lower bounds on the limit.
Partial sums of an alternating antitone series with an odd number of terms provide upper bounds on the limit.
Factorial #
The series ∑' n, x ^ n / n!
is summable of any x : ℝ
. See also expSeries_div_summable
for a version that also works in ℂ
, and NormedSpace.expSeries_summable'
for a version
that works in any normed algebra over ℝ
or ℂ
.