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AnalyticLogarithmicContinuation

Abstract

Classical analytic continuation preserves the actual scalar series and excludes zeros through analytic orders.

Theorem 1.1 (All smaller radii have absolute convergence).

Proof. Machine-checked in Lean as D5/S3/Weil/Probability/AnalyticLogarithmicContinuation.quadratic_coefficients_summable (✓ std3). ∎

Source. Repository-derived.

Commentary.

A bound on every coefficient is compared with polynomial-weighted geometric series, including radius zero.

Theorem 1.2 (Analyticity of the original scalar sum).

Proof. Machine-checked in Lean as D5/S3/Weil/Probability/AnalyticLogarithmicContinuation.scalar_series_analytic_unit_disk (✓ std3). ∎

Source. Repository-derived.

Commentary.

The existing formal scalar-series radius and analyticity theorems apply to the actual coefficient sum throughout the unit disk.

Theorem 1.3 (A nonzero analytic solution stays nonzero).

Proof. Machine-checked in Lean as D5/S3/Weil/Probability/AnalyticLogarithmicContinuation.analytic_linear_ode_zero_free (✓ std3). ∎

Source. Repository-derived.

Commentary.

At a putative zero, differentiation lowers finite analytic order while multiplication by an analytic coefficient cannot. Connectedness and the nonzero initial value exclude infinite order.

Theorem 1.4 (A local identity gives a global nonvanishing result).

Proof. Machine-checked in Lean as D5/S3/Weil/Probability/AnalyticLogarithmicContinuation.local_logarithmic_equation_zero_free (✓ std3). ∎

Source. Repository-derived.

Commentary.

The analytic identity theorem extends the original derivative equation from a germ. Neither a global logarithm nor an already zero-free domain is supplied.

References