← Session 33 — ii′-3b/3c crux + F-D finding; Lagarias letter package
thinking (10320 chars)
Excellent — key finds:
- `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` EXISTS (used in LiSides:263, LiResidue:173, LiZetaCoeff:149): `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const i f c : iteratedDeriv i (fun w => f (w - c)) = fun s => iteratedDeriv i f (s - c)`? Used as `congr_fun (iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const i (fun w : ℂ => w^j) (1:ℂ)) 1` — it seems to be a function equality. Let me get its exact signature. It likely says iteratedDeriv i (fun w => f (w − c)) s = iteratedDeriv i f (s − c) — as a function equation. For `1 + s`: write as s − (−1) like LiZetaCoeff:149-153 did (`hLi (z − −1) = hLi (1 + z)`).
- For the FE relation (fun s => gFun (1−s)): write 1−s = −(s−1)?? Or use iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const with the function gFun(1−·) = gFun(−(·−1))? Hmm — fun s => gFun (1 − s) = fun s => gFun (-(s - 1))? 1−s = −(s−1) ✓. So (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = (fun s => (fun u => gFun (−u)) (s−1)) — comp of u ↦ gFun (−u) with s ↦ s−1. Then iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const gives iteratedDeriv m at 0 = iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (0−1) = iteratedDeriv m (gFun ∘ neg) (−1)... hmm wait but I want it at 1. Let me redo: I want iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1.
With u(s) = 1−s, du = −1: via (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = (fun s => H (s−1)) where H := fun u => gFun (−u): iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const m H 1 : (fun s => H (s−1)) iteratedDeriv at 0 = iteratedDeriv m H (0−1) = iteratedDeriv m H (−1)?? That gives the derivative at −1 not 1. Hmm no: H(s−1) = gFun(−(s−1)) = gFun(1−s) ✓; iteratedDeriv m (fun s => H (s−1)) 0 = iteratedDeriv m H (0 − 1) = iteratedDeriv m H (−1)?? Wait — is it (s − c) at s: iteratedDeriv i (fun w => f (w − c)) s = iteratedDeriv i f (s − c)? At s = 0, c = 1: = iteratedDeriv i f (−1). But H(−1) = gFun(1) ✓ — the VALUE is iteratedDeriv m H at the point −1, i.e. iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1).
Now need: iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (−(−1)) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1. Is there `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg`? Or: fun u => gFun (−u) = fun u => gFun (0 − u)... Mathlib may have `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` or deriv-level `deriv.neg`/`deriv_comp_neg`? Hmm. Alternatively use the function identity directly: we HAVE the identity (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = −gFun (function equality, proved once from xiL_one_sub + chain rule). Then:
iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 = iteratedDeriv m (−gFun) 0 = −iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 (iteratedDeriv_neg). (★)
And separately: iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 relates to gFun at 1 how? If I only need the RELATION g^{(m)}(0) = (−1)^{m+1} g^{(m)}(1), I can use a different path: use the identity F(s) := gFun (1−s) = −gFun(s) and evaluate iteratedDeriv m of BOTH sides at... hmm the LHS at 0 vs what I know at 1.
Better path: consider the identity (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = −gFun. Then also (fun s => gFun (1−(1−s))) = (fun s => gFun s) — circular.
Alternative: iteratedDeriv m (fun s => −gFun (1−s)) 1 = −iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 1... hmm.
Cleanest: prove the FE relation via the SAME eventuallyEq trick as everything else:
Goal: iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 = (−1)^{m+1} · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1.
Step 1 (function identity): (fun s => gFun (1 − s)) = −gFun — proved via xiL_one_sub + deriv_comp (deriv xiL (1−s) = −deriv xiL s — wait I need this as a function equation: deriv (fun s => xiL (1−s)) = ... hmm, actually simpler:
gFun (1−s) = deriv xiL (1−s) / xiL (1−s) [logDeriv_apply]
= deriv xiL (1−s) / xiL s [xiL_one_sub]
and deriv xiL (1−s) = −deriv xiL s: from xiL_one_sub: the functions (fun s => xiL (1−s)) and xiL are EQUAL (funext xiL_one_sub). So deriv (fun s => xiL (1−s)) s = deriv xiL s. And deriv (fun s => xiL (1−s)) s = deriv xiL (1−s) · (−1) (deriv_comp; DifferentiableAt xiL everywhere ✓, inner differentiable ✓). So deriv xiL (1−s) · (−1) = deriv xiL s → deriv xiL (1−s) = −deriv xiL s ✓ (this is exactly the gFun_one_eq_neg proof's h0, pointwise at a general s instead of 0).
So gFun (1−s) = (−deriv xiL s)/xiL s = −gFun s ✓ — genuine funext: (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = −gFun... wait careful: gFun (1−s) = −gFun s pointwise for ALL s (no side conditions! logDeriv is defined everywhere as deriv/f — junk-free since deriv xiL and xiL are honest everywhere). YES — xiL is entire, so logDeriv xiL = deriv xiL / xiL everywhere, and the computation above is unconditional.
Step 2: I need iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 in terms of iteratedDeriv m gFun 1. That's an affine comp with negative sign. Let me check if Mathlib has `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` — used at LiSides:263: `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const i (fun w : ℂ => w ^ j) (1 : ℂ)` then congr_fun at 1. Let me get its signature. And is there `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` or `iteratedDeriv_comp_const_sub`? Let me probe.
Actually, alternative for step 2 avoiding any new affine lemma: use the function identity twice. Define F := −gFun = (fun s => gFun (1−s)). Then iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 = ? Consider evaluating the identity at reflected points...
Hmm simplest rigorous path: prove `iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1 - s)) = fun s => ((-1:ℂ))^m * iteratedDeriv m gFun (1 - s)` by induction on m:
- m = 0: iteratedDeriv_zero both sides: fun s => gFun (1−s) = fun s => 1 · gFun (1−s) ✓.
- succ: iteratedDeriv (m+1) (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = deriv (iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s))) [iteratedDeriv_succ] = deriv (fun s => (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−s)) [by IH — genuine function equality, congrArg deriv] = fun s => (−1)^m · deriv (fun t => iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−t)) s [deriv_const_mul — needs... deriv_const_mul : deriv (fun x => c * f x) x = c * deriv f x — no hypothesis needed! (if f not differentiable both sides junk... hmm, deriv_const_mul: `deriv (fun y => a * f y) x = a * deriv f x` — holds unconditionally? I believe deriv_const_mul requires no hypotheses in Mathlib (it's deriv_const_mul : deriv (fun x => c * f x) x = c * deriv f x, yes unconditional — actually it might need DifferentiableAt... Let me recall: `deriv_const_mul` in Mathlib: theorem deriv_const_mul (c : F) (f : 𝕜 → F) (x : 𝕜) : deriv (fun y => c * f y) x = c * deriv f x — yes, holds unconditionally for nontrivially normed fields (junk values agree).]
= (−1)^m · [deriv (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) · (−1)] [deriv comp with 1−s — HERE differentiability is needed: deriv_comp requires DifferentiableAt (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) OR handle junk. If iteratedDeriv m gFun is not differentiable at 1−s, deriv_comp fails as an equation. So this induction needs differentiability hypotheses on gFun's iterated derivatives at the reflected points.]
So the induction works on a set where all iterated derivatives of gFun are differentiable. For our use (evaluation at s = 0, reflected point 1): gFun analytic near 1 (xiL 1 = 1/2 ≠ 0) so all iteratedDeriv k gFun differentiable at 1. But the induction's IH is a function equality needed at... at the succ step for evaluating at 0: I only need the equality at the single point s = 0, but the succ-step derivation uses deriv of the two functions at 0, which needs the functions equal on a NEIGHBORHOOD of 0 (or at least EventuallyEq). The induction should therefore produce EventuallyEq on 𝓝 of each point in a good set.
Cleaner formulation: prove
```
lemma iteratedDeriv_gFun_one_sub_eventually {m : ℕ} :
∀ᶠ s in 𝓝 (0 : ℂ), iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1 - t)) s =
((-1:ℂ)) ^ m * iteratedDeriv m gFun (1 - s)
```
by induction on m, with the differentiability facts: for t near 0, 1−t near 1, gFun analytic at 1−t (xiL (1−t) = xiL t ≠ 0 for t near 0 since xiL 0 ≠ 0 + continuity) ⟹ iteratedDeriv k gFun analytic at 1−t ⟹ DifferentiableAt.
m = 0: eventually rfl.
succ m: filter_upwards [good-ball, IH]:
iteratedDeriv (m+1) (fun t => gFun (1−t)) s = deriv (iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1−t))) s [iteratedDeriv_succ]
= deriv (fun t => (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−t)) s [EventuallyEq.deriv_eq from IH]
= (−1)^m · deriv (fun t => iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−t)) s [deriv_const_mul]
= (−1)^m · deriv (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) · deriv (fun t => 1−t) s [deriv_comp s hF hinner — hF : DifferentiableAt (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) ✓ from analyticity]
= (−1)^m · deriv (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) · (−1)
= (−1)^{m+1} · iteratedDeriv (m+1) gFun (1−s) [iteratedDeriv_succ].
Then at s = 0: iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1−t)) 0 = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1. Combined with the function identity (fun t => gFun (1−t)) = −gFun: iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1−t)) 0 = iteratedDeriv m (−gFun) 0 = −iteratedDeriv m gFun 0.
⟹ −iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1
⟹ iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 = −(−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 = (−1)^{m+1} · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 ✓.
Wait — actually, hmm, simpler: I realize the whole thing could avoid the induction: since (fun t => gFun (1−t)) = −gFun as FUNCTIONS, and also (fun t => gFun (1−t)) is the comp of gFun with the affine map. Mathlib's `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` — what IS its exact statement? From LiZetaCoeff:149: `congr_fun (iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const m hLi (-1 : ℂ)) 0` — so iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const (n) (f) (c) : iteratedDeriv n (fun x => f (x − c)) = fun x => iteratedDeriv n f (x − c)?? That would be UNCONDITIONAL (nice — works with junk values). If unconditional, is there also `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` or comp with const_sub? Let me probe Mathlib for `iteratedDeriv_comp`:
- iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const
- iteratedDeriv_comp_add_const?
- iteratedDeriv_comp_neg?
- iteratedDeriv_comp_const_sub?
Let me probe these. If `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` is unconditional, likely siblings exist for other affine maps. For 1−s: fun s => gFun (1−s) = fun s => gFun (-(s−1))... or = (fun u => gFun (-u)) ∘ ... hmm. If `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` exists: iteratedDeriv m (fun s => f (−s)) s = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m f (−s)? And write 1−s = −(s−1): (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = (fun s => (fun u => gFun (−u)) (s−1)) — two comps. iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const m (fun u => gFun (−u)) 1 at 0: = iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (0−1) = iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1). Then iteratedDeriv_comp_neg at −1: iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (−(−1)) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 ✓.
Let me probe these lemma names first.
`iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` exists and is used in three files. Probing for the neg/affine siblings.
tool: Bash
input
{
"command": "cd D:/Python/Quantum/research/lean/NguyenRH1 && cat > Scratch.lean << 'EOF'\nimport Mathlib\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_add_const\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_neg\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_const_sub\n#check @deriv_const_mul\n#check @deriv_comp\n#check @Filter.EventuallyEq.deriv_eq\n#check @AnalyticAt.deriv\n#check @AnalyticAt.div\n#check @one_zpow\n#check @Complex.Gamma\u211d_one\n#check @iteratedDeriv_succ\nEOF\nexport PATH=\"$HOME/.elan/bin:$PATH\" && lake env lean Scratch.lean 2>&1 | head -40",
"description": "Probe affine-comp iteratedDeriv lemmas",
"timeout": 300000
}
raw content_json (database row)
[{"type":"thinking","thinking":"Excellent — key finds:\n- `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` EXISTS (used in LiSides:263, LiResidue:173, LiZetaCoeff:149): `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const i f c : iteratedDeriv i (fun w => f (w - c)) = fun s => iteratedDeriv i f (s - c)`? Used as `congr_fun (iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const i (fun w : ℂ => w^j) (1:ℂ)) 1` — it seems to be a function equality. Let me get its exact signature. It likely says iteratedDeriv i (fun w => f (w − c)) s = iteratedDeriv i f (s − c) — as a function equation. For `1 + s`: write as s − (−1) like LiZetaCoeff:149-153 did (`hLi (z − −1) = hLi (1 + z)`).\n\n- For the FE relation (fun s => gFun (1−s)): write 1−s = −(s−1)?? Or use iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const with the function gFun(1−·) = gFun(−(·−1))? Hmm — fun s => gFun (1 − s) = fun s => gFun (-(s - 1))? 1−s = −(s−1) ✓. So (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = (fun s => (fun u => gFun (−u)) (s−1)) — comp of u ↦ gFun (−u) with s ↦ s−1. Then iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const gives iteratedDeriv m at 0 = iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (0−1) = iteratedDeriv m (gFun ∘ neg) (−1)... hmm wait but I want it at 1. Let me redo: I want iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1.\n\n With u(s) = 1−s, du = −1: via (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = (fun s => H (s−1)) where H := fun u => gFun (−u): iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const m H 1 : (fun s => H (s−1)) iteratedDeriv at 0 = iteratedDeriv m H (0−1) = iteratedDeriv m H (−1)?? That gives the derivative at −1 not 1. Hmm no: H(s−1) = gFun(−(s−1)) = gFun(1−s) ✓; iteratedDeriv m (fun s => H (s−1)) 0 = iteratedDeriv m H (0 − 1) = iteratedDeriv m H (−1)?? Wait — is it (s − c) at s: iteratedDeriv i (fun w => f (w − c)) s = iteratedDeriv i f (s − c)? At s = 0, c = 1: = iteratedDeriv i f (−1). But H(−1) = gFun(1) ✓ — the VALUE is iteratedDeriv m H at the point −1, i.e. iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1).\n\n Now need: iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (−(−1)) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1. Is there `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg`? Or: fun u => gFun (−u) = fun u => gFun (0 − u)... Mathlib may have `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` or deriv-level `deriv.neg`/`deriv_comp_neg`? Hmm. Alternatively use the function identity directly: we HAVE the identity (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = −gFun (function equality, proved once from xiL_one_sub + chain rule). Then:\n\n iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 = iteratedDeriv m (−gFun) 0 = −iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 (iteratedDeriv_neg). (★)\n \n And separately: iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 relates to gFun at 1 how? If I only need the RELATION g^{(m)}(0) = (−1)^{m+1} g^{(m)}(1), I can use a different path: use the identity F(s) := gFun (1−s) = −gFun(s) and evaluate iteratedDeriv m of BOTH sides at... hmm the LHS at 0 vs what I know at 1.\n\n Better path: consider the identity (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = −gFun. Then also (fun s => gFun (1−(1−s))) = (fun s => gFun s) — circular.\n\n Alternative: iteratedDeriv m (fun s => −gFun (1−s)) 1 = −iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 1... hmm.\n\n Cleanest: prove the FE relation via the SAME eventuallyEq trick as everything else:\n \n Goal: iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 = (−1)^{m+1} · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1.\n \n Step 1 (function identity): (fun s => gFun (1 − s)) = −gFun — proved via xiL_one_sub + deriv_comp (deriv xiL (1−s) = −deriv xiL s — wait I need this as a function equation: deriv (fun s => xiL (1−s)) = ... hmm, actually simpler: \n gFun (1−s) = deriv xiL (1−s) / xiL (1−s) [logDeriv_apply]\n = deriv xiL (1−s) / xiL s [xiL_one_sub]\n and deriv xiL (1−s) = −deriv xiL s: from xiL_one_sub: the functions (fun s => xiL (1−s)) and xiL are EQUAL (funext xiL_one_sub). So deriv (fun s => xiL (1−s)) s = deriv xiL s. And deriv (fun s => xiL (1−s)) s = deriv xiL (1−s) · (−1) (deriv_comp; DifferentiableAt xiL everywhere ✓, inner differentiable ✓). So deriv xiL (1−s) · (−1) = deriv xiL s → deriv xiL (1−s) = −deriv xiL s ✓ (this is exactly the gFun_one_eq_neg proof's h0, pointwise at a general s instead of 0).\n So gFun (1−s) = (−deriv xiL s)/xiL s = −gFun s ✓ — genuine funext: (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = −gFun... wait careful: gFun (1−s) = −gFun s pointwise for ALL s (no side conditions! logDeriv is defined everywhere as deriv/f — junk-free since deriv xiL and xiL are honest everywhere). YES — xiL is entire, so logDeriv xiL = deriv xiL / xiL everywhere, and the computation above is unconditional. \n\n Step 2: I need iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s)) 0 in terms of iteratedDeriv m gFun 1. That's an affine comp with negative sign. Let me check if Mathlib has `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` — used at LiSides:263: `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const i (fun w : ℂ => w ^ j) (1 : ℂ)` then congr_fun at 1. Let me get its signature. And is there `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` or `iteratedDeriv_comp_const_sub`? Let me probe.\n\n Actually, alternative for step 2 avoiding any new affine lemma: use the function identity twice. Define F := −gFun = (fun s => gFun (1−s)). Then iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 = ? Consider evaluating the identity at reflected points... \n\n Hmm simplest rigorous path: prove `iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1 - s)) = fun s => ((-1:ℂ))^m * iteratedDeriv m gFun (1 - s)` by induction on m:\n - m = 0: iteratedDeriv_zero both sides: fun s => gFun (1−s) = fun s => 1 · gFun (1−s) ✓.\n - succ: iteratedDeriv (m+1) (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = deriv (iteratedDeriv m (fun s => gFun (1−s))) [iteratedDeriv_succ] = deriv (fun s => (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−s)) [by IH — genuine function equality, congrArg deriv] = fun s => (−1)^m · deriv (fun t => iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−t)) s [deriv_const_mul — needs... deriv_const_mul : deriv (fun x => c * f x) x = c * deriv f x — no hypothesis needed! (if f not differentiable both sides junk... hmm, deriv_const_mul: `deriv (fun y => a * f y) x = a * deriv f x` — holds unconditionally? I believe deriv_const_mul requires no hypotheses in Mathlib (it's deriv_const_mul : deriv (fun x => c * f x) x = c * deriv f x, yes unconditional — actually it might need DifferentiableAt... Let me recall: `deriv_const_mul` in Mathlib: theorem deriv_const_mul (c : F) (f : 𝕜 → F) (x : 𝕜) : deriv (fun y => c * f y) x = c * deriv f x — yes, holds unconditionally for nontrivially normed fields (junk values agree).]\n = (−1)^m · [deriv (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) · (−1)] [deriv comp with 1−s — HERE differentiability is needed: deriv_comp requires DifferentiableAt (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) OR handle junk. If iteratedDeriv m gFun is not differentiable at 1−s, deriv_comp fails as an equation. So this induction needs differentiability hypotheses on gFun's iterated derivatives at the reflected points.]\n \n So the induction works on a set where all iterated derivatives of gFun are differentiable. For our use (evaluation at s = 0, reflected point 1): gFun analytic near 1 (xiL 1 = 1/2 ≠ 0) so all iteratedDeriv k gFun differentiable at 1. But the induction's IH is a function equality needed at... at the succ step for evaluating at 0: I only need the equality at the single point s = 0, but the succ-step derivation uses deriv of the two functions at 0, which needs the functions equal on a NEIGHBORHOOD of 0 (or at least EventuallyEq). The induction should therefore produce EventuallyEq on 𝓝 of each point in a good set.\n\n Cleaner formulation: prove\n ```\n lemma iteratedDeriv_gFun_one_sub_eventually {m : ℕ} :\n ∀ᶠ s in 𝓝 (0 : ℂ), iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1 - t)) s =\n ((-1:ℂ)) ^ m * iteratedDeriv m gFun (1 - s)\n ```\n by induction on m, with the differentiability facts: for t near 0, 1−t near 1, gFun analytic at 1−t (xiL (1−t) = xiL t ≠ 0 for t near 0 since xiL 0 ≠ 0 + continuity) ⟹ iteratedDeriv k gFun analytic at 1−t ⟹ DifferentiableAt. \n\n m = 0: eventually rfl.\n succ m: filter_upwards [good-ball, IH]:\n iteratedDeriv (m+1) (fun t => gFun (1−t)) s = deriv (iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1−t))) s [iteratedDeriv_succ]\n = deriv (fun t => (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−t)) s [EventuallyEq.deriv_eq from IH]\n = (−1)^m · deriv (fun t => iteratedDeriv m gFun (1−t)) s [deriv_const_mul]\n = (−1)^m · deriv (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) · deriv (fun t => 1−t) s [deriv_comp s hF hinner — hF : DifferentiableAt (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) ✓ from analyticity]\n = (−1)^m · deriv (iteratedDeriv m gFun) (1−s) · (−1)\n = (−1)^{m+1} · iteratedDeriv (m+1) gFun (1−s) [iteratedDeriv_succ].\n \n Then at s = 0: iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1−t)) 0 = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1. Combined with the function identity (fun t => gFun (1−t)) = −gFun: iteratedDeriv m (fun t => gFun (1−t)) 0 = iteratedDeriv m (−gFun) 0 = −iteratedDeriv m gFun 0.\n ⟹ −iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1\n ⟹ iteratedDeriv m gFun 0 = −(−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 = (−1)^{m+1} · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 ✓.\n\n Wait — actually, hmm, simpler: I realize the whole thing could avoid the induction: since (fun t => gFun (1−t)) = −gFun as FUNCTIONS, and also (fun t => gFun (1−t)) is the comp of gFun with the affine map. Mathlib's `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` — what IS its exact statement? From LiZetaCoeff:149: `congr_fun (iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const m hLi (-1 : ℂ)) 0` — so iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const (n) (f) (c) : iteratedDeriv n (fun x => f (x − c)) = fun x => iteratedDeriv n f (x − c)?? That would be UNCONDITIONAL (nice — works with junk values). If unconditional, is there also `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` or comp with const_sub? Let me probe Mathlib for `iteratedDeriv_comp`:\n - iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const\n - iteratedDeriv_comp_add_const?\n - iteratedDeriv_comp_neg?\n - iteratedDeriv_comp_const_sub?\n\nLet me probe these. If `iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` is unconditional, likely siblings exist for other affine maps. For 1−s: fun s => gFun (1−s) = fun s => gFun (-(s−1))... or = (fun u => gFun (-u)) ∘ ... hmm. If `iteratedDeriv_comp_neg` exists: iteratedDeriv m (fun s => f (−s)) s = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m f (−s)? And write 1−s = −(s−1): (fun s => gFun (1−s)) = (fun s => (fun u => gFun (−u)) (s−1)) — two comps. iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const m (fun u => gFun (−u)) 1 at 0: = iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (0−1) = iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1). Then iteratedDeriv_comp_neg at −1: iteratedDeriv m (fun u => gFun (−u)) (−1) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun (−(−1)) = (−1)^m · iteratedDeriv m gFun 1 ✓.\n\nLet me probe these lemma names first.","signature":""},{"type":"text","text":"`iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const` exists and is used in three files. Probing for the neg/affine siblings."},{"type":"tool_use","id":"Bash_97","name":"Bash","input":{"command":"cd D:/Python/Quantum/research/lean/NguyenRH1 && cat > Scratch.lean << 'EOF'\nimport Mathlib\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_sub_const\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_add_const\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_neg\n#check @iteratedDeriv_comp_const_sub\n#check @deriv_const_mul\n#check @deriv_comp\n#check @Filter.EventuallyEq.deriv_eq\n#check @AnalyticAt.deriv\n#check @AnalyticAt.div\n#check @one_zpow\n#check @Complex.Gammaℝ_one\n#check @iteratedDeriv_succ\nEOF\nexport PATH=\"$HOME/.elan/bin:$PATH\" && lake env lean Scratch.lean 2>&1 | head -40","description":"Probe affine-comp iteratedDeriv lemmas","timeout":300000},"extra_content":null}]