The lecture restricts the proof to the region Re(s)≥1+a (with a fixed a>0) to avoid the singularity at Re(s)=1. Near this boundary, the zeta function blows up, which prevents the partial sums from converging uniformly across the entire open half-plane Re(s)>1.
Conditions: a is a fixed positive constant (a>0).; The region of interest is the closed half-plane Re(s)≥1+a.; The full defining region of the zeta series is Re(s)>1.
The lecture restricts the proof to the region Re(s)≥1+a (with a fixed a>0) to avoid the singularity at Re(s)=1. Near this boundary, the zeta function blows up, which prevents the partial sums from converging uniformly across the entire open half-plane Re(s)>1.
Conditions: a is a fixed positive constant (a>0).; The region of interest is the closed half-plane Re(s)≥1+a.; The full defining region of the zeta series is Re(s)>1.
The tail sum, or remainder sum, Rn(s) is defined as the difference between the full Riemann zeta function ζ(s) and its n-th partial sum fn(s). Algebraically, it is the infinite series starting from k=n+1: Rn(s)=ζ(s)−fn(s)=∑k=n+1∞ks1.
Conditions: s is a complex number with Re(s)>1.; ζ(s)=∑k=1∞ks1 is the Riemann zeta function.; fn(s)=∑k=1nks1 is the n-th partial sum.
The tail sum, or remainder sum, Rn(s) is defined as the difference between the full Riemann zeta function ζ(s) and its n-th partial sum fn(s). Algebraically, it is the infinite series starting from k=n+1: Rn(s)=ζ(s)−fn(s)=∑k=n+1∞ks1.
Conditions: s is a complex number with Re(s)>1.; ζ(s)=∑k=1∞ks1 is the Riemann zeta function.; fn(s)=∑k=1nks1 is the n-th partial sum.