A converging L-series determines its coefficients #
We show that two functions f and g : โ โ โ whose L-series agree and both converge somewhere
must agree on all nonzero arguments. See LSeries_eq_iff_of_abscissaOfAbsConv_lt_top
and LSeries_injOn.
The abscissa of absolute convergence of f + g is at most the maximum of those
of f and g.
The abscissa of absolute convergence of f - g is at most the maximum of those
of f and g.
If the coefficients f m of an L-series are zero for m โค n and the L-series converges
at some point, then f (n+1) is the limit of (n+1)^x * LSeries f x as x โ โ.
If the L-series of f converges at some point, then f 1 is the limit of LSeries f x
as x โ โ.
The LSeries of f is zero for large real arguments if and only if either f n = 0
for all n โ 0 or the L-series converges nowhere.
Assuming f 0 = 0, the LSeries of f is zero if and only if either f = 0 or the
L-series converges nowhere.
If the LSeries of f and of g converge somewhere and agree on large real arguments,
then the L-series of f - g is zero for large real arguments.
If the LSeries of f and of g converge somewhere and agree on large real arguments,
then f n = g n whenever n โ 0.
If the LSeries of f and of g both converge somewhere, then they are equal if and only
if f n = g n whenever n โ 0.