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bibkey: maynard2013bruntitchmarsh authors: James Maynard year: 2013 title: On the Brun-Titchmarsh theorem doi: 10.4064/aa157-3-3 url: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1201.1777v2 claim: Published Theorem 3.2 supplies an effective uniform lower prime count for q at least q0, reduced classes and x at least q to the eighth power; its negative-class sum is reused in the linked, branch-restricted actual-CA application. strata_touched: [] license: citation-only triage: anchor

Pointwise progression counts for the actual CA capacity

The inspected primary sources are the published article, Acta Arithmetica 157 (2013), no.3, 249–296, DOI:10.4064/aa157-3-3, and arXiv:1201.1777v2, dated 21 May 2012. The lower count is published Theorem 3.2, printed p.251, corresponding to manuscript Theorem 2, printed p.3. Published equations (3.8) and (3.11), printed pp.253–254, give the exceptional-zero and ordinary cases and the effective constants. The theorem is reused, without reproducing its analytic proof. No independent full proof audit, Lean verification, or strongest-available-result claim is made.

The published lower count

There are absolute effective constants and such that every integer , every reduced class , and every real satisfy

This is published Theorem 3.2 (manuscript Theorem 2), with its implied constant written as . No GRH, exclusion of exceptional real zeros, prime-modulus hypothesis or bounded cubic-part condition is imposed. Published Theorem 3.3 has a different, ineffective factor; it is not substituted for (M1). Published Theorem 3.1 is an upper bound and is not used as the required lower supply.

Let be any real nonprincipal Dirichlet character modulo , primitive or imprimitive, and define

On the unit group, is a surjection to , so exactly reduced classes have value . Those classes are disjoint. Summing the same uniform lower bound (M1), rather than giving each class an independent copy of the prime population, yields

Primes dividing remain zeros and occur in none of these classes. This is an application of the published theorem, not a new analytic estimate or an originality claim.

The actual-source application uses (M2) at , comparing it with the number of primes whose CA exponent could be even at that same integer. It needs no promotion of an unweighted prime count to reciprocal-prime mass. Conductors with are outside this supplier’s range; it gives no signed Robin estimate there.