Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2604.20931

Introduction to generalised Cesaro convergence III

Abstract

This is the third and last of three papers introducing generalised Cesaro convergence and is split into two parts. In part 1 we introduce the notion of a "Cesaro-adapted scale" and use it to prove the key generalised Cesaro summation/convergence theorems developed in the first paper in this series. We also use it to trivially extend these results to the case of remainder Cesaro summation/convergence relative to arbitrary $z_{0}\in\mathbb{C}$ (not just $z_{0}=0$). In the course of the working we introduce the concepts of "formal symbols" and "formal function elements", which allow us to express many results in extremely compact form and simplify our arguments considerably. Part 2 is self-contained and devoted to further exploring this "formal" world. We express a number of additional results in surprisingly compact form using formal symbols and function elements, and use them to give simple proofs of several non-trivial results. We also investigate their fascinating properties. These include the need to avoid evaluating too early; the consequent need to retain stand-alone zeros (both "to the left" and "to the right") lest they be brought back to life before evaluation; and the need to use continuous limits to resolve singular ratios in final evaluation when required. Finally, we consider in detail the formal extension we have introduced of our Cesaro-adapted scale to a 1-parameter continuum of period-1 functions $\overset{\lor}{q}_ρ(α)$, $ρ\in\mathbb{C}$. We analyse their distributional aspects when $ρ\in\mathbb{Z}_{<0}$ and derive their Fourier-series coefficients in general. We conclude with a miscellany of further observations, including a formal re-casting of the general Euler-McLaurin sum formula in very compact form, and a number of additional analytical and combinatorial characteristics of the $\overset{\lor}{q}_ρ(α)$ and associated operators.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Richard Stone. 2026-04-22. Introduction to generalised Cesaro convergence III. https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.20931

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Quelques remarques sur les vari{é}t{é}s, fonctions de Green et formule de Stokes

We give some remarks on some manifolds K3 surfaces, Complex projective spaces, real projective space and Torus and the classification of two dimensional Riemannian surfaces, Green functions and the Stokes formula. We also, talk about traces of Sobolev spaces, the distance function, the notion of degree and a duality theorem, the variational formulation and conformal map in dimension 2, the metric on the boundary of a Lipschitz domain and polar geodesic coordinates and the Gauss-Bonnet formula and the positive mass theorem in dimension $ \geq 3 $ and in the flat and non flat case. And the Ricci flow. And fields and their relation to the equations.And obstructions in astronomy. And on strings, superstrings and D-branes. And topological solutions in the negative case, critical, supercritical and superstrings and symmetry. And geometrization. And Decision problem, SAT problem and p=np problem.

math.GM

Counting Truchet Tile Balls

A formula is established that counts the number of different balls that can be made by decorating the pentagons and hexagons of a classic football with Truchet-like patterns.

math.GM

A Theory of Scales and Orbit Covers

This paper develops a formal theory of musical scales and their harmonic coverings and introduces orbit covers: coverings obtained by translating a fixed subset across a scale via a group action. Orbit covers generalize familiar constructions, such as the covering of the diatonic scale by tertian triads, and are motivated by the search for a generalized harmonic framework extending common-practice tonality. We model modes as group structures associated with pitch-class sets and scales as torsors, introducing scale covers and, in particular, orbit covers. To each orbit cover we associate a nerve complex encoding its intersection structure and associated topological invariants. We classify triadic orbit covers of heptatonic scales up to affine symmetry and nerve isomorphism. These results support a broader theory of harmonic organization with analytical and compositional applications.

math.GM