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Let \(x\) and \(y\) be logarithms of algebraic numbers, linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \(a,b\) be algebraic numbers, not both zero. Then \(ax+by\) is transcendental.
Source: Baker [ Bak66 ] ; the proof follows [ Wal00 , Chapter 4 ] , after Bertrand–Masser [ BM80 ] and Masser [ Mas81 ] .
Let \(u\neq v\) be candidates with \(v-u\) real or purely imaginary. Then \(|v|^{2}/|u|^{2}\in \mathbb {Q}\) if and only if \(|v|=|u|\), and \(|v|=|u|\) if and only if \(v=\bar u\) when \(v-u\in i\mathbb {R}\) and \(v=-\bar u\) when \(v-u\in \mathbb {R}\).
Source: From the author’s unpublished manuscript on the conjecture, where it was derived from [ RW97 , Théorème 0.2 ] ; it is a direct instance of [ Wal73 , Corollaire 4 ] .
Assume Roy’s strong six exponentials theorem, and let \(u\) be a candidate: \(u\neq 0\), \(|u|\) algebraic and \(e^{u}\) algebraic. Let \(a\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(a\neq 0\), and \(\rho =u\bar u\). Then \(u/(u^{2}-a)\notin \widetilde{\mathcal L}\) if \(a\bar a\neq \rho ^{2}\), and \(u/(u^{2}-a)^{2}\notin \widetilde{\mathcal L}\) if \(a\bar a=\rho ^{2}\).
Source: One substitution in [ Dia04 , Théorème 2 ] , at \(x=(u,\bar u)\) and \(y=1/(u^{2}-a)\), and in [ Dia07 , Corollaire 4(4) and Théorème 7(1) ] ; the second part is [ Dia07 , Théorème 6(3) ] . Roy’s theorem is [ Roy92 ] .
Let \(u,v\) be candidates with \(|v|^{2}/|u|^{2}\in \mathbb {Q}\). Then \(v\in \mathbb {Q}^{\times }u\cup \mathbb {Q}^{\times }\bar u\) if and only if \(u\) and \(v\) are algebraically dependent over \(\mathbb {Q}\).
Source: From the author’s unpublished manuscript on the conjecture, where it was derived from [ RW97 , Théorème 0.2 ] ; it is a direct instance of [ Wal73 , Corollaire 4 ] .
Assume Roy’s strong six exponentials theorem and let \(u\) be a candidate. For \(4\le k\lt l\) with \(l\in \{ k+1,k+2,2k-1,2k,2k+1,3k\} \), \(u^k\) and \(u^l\) are not both in \(\widetilde{\mathcal L}\).
Source: Each case is one substitution in [ Dia07 ] : Corollaire 2(P)(1), Théorème 7(1), Corollaire 5(1)–(2), with \(\bar u^{k}=\rho ^{k}u^{-k}\).
Assume Roy’s strong six exponentials theorem, let \(u\) be a candidate and \(a_1\neq a_2\) algebraic with \(a_i\bar a_i=|u|^{4}\). Then \(u/(u^{2}-a_1)+u/(u^{2}-a_2)\notin \widetilde{\mathcal L}\).
Source: One line from a substitution in [ Dia07 , Théorème 7(2) ] .
Let \(u\) be a candidate with \(u,w_1,\dots ,w_m\) algebraically independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\). In every \(2\times 2\) configuration over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) in \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w_1+\dots +\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w_m\), each row and each column has an entry outside \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\mathcal L\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14).
Assume Roy’s strong six exponentials theorem and let \(u\) be a candidate. For distinct non-zero algebraic \(a_1,a_2\), the numbers \(u/(u^{2}-a_1)\) and \(u/(u^{2}-a_2)\) are not both in \(\widetilde{\mathcal L}\).
Source: One substitution in [ Dia07 , Théorème 7(2) ] , that is [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] .
Let \(u\) be transcendental over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\in K\). Every \(p\times q\) configuration over \(K\) in \(K+Ku+K\bar u\) has \(p+q\le 4\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). Over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) it is a case of Roy’s lemma [ Wal00 , Lemma 12.16 ] .
In the setting of Corollary 10.21, for every \(2\times 2\) configuration there is an invertible \(c\in K^{2\times 2}\) with \(x_iy_j-c_{ij}\in Ku+K\bar u\). In particular no \(2\times 2\) configuration lies in \(Ku+K\bar u+Kw_1+\dots +Kw_m\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). It sharpens Diaz.generic_qbar_homogeneous_four_exp_barrier, the homogeneous barrier of the companion note.
Assume the case \(n=2\) of Kirby’s weak Schanuel conjecture [ Kir18 , Conjecture 1.5 ] : if \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(a,b,e^{a},e^{b})\lt 2\), then \(ma+nb\in 2\pi i\mathbb {Z}\) for some integers \((m,n)\neq (0,0)\). Then Diaz’s conjecture holds if and only if \(t^{2}+\pi ^{2}\) is transcendental for every real \(t\neq 0\) with \(e^{t}\) algebraic.
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14).
Either \(\pi ^{2}/12-(\log 2)^{2}/2\) is irrational, or \(e^{i\gamma /\pi }\) is transcendental for every \(\gamma \in \mathbb {Q}\), \(\gamma \neq 0\).
Source: By Euler’s identity, \(\pi ^{2}/12-(\log 2)^{2}/2=\mathrm{Li}_2(1/2)=\sum _{n\ge 1}1/(n^{2}2^{n})\). Its irrationality is listed as unknown in [ Wal04 , p. 274 ] and is still open: [ Hat93 , RV05 , CDT24 ] cover \(\mathrm{Li}_2(1/q)\) only for \(q\ge 6\) and \(q\le -5\). The dichotomy was not found in the sources read.
Let \(u,w_1,\dots ,w_m\) be algebraically independent over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\), with \(\rho =u\bar u\in K\). Every \(p\times q\) configuration over \(K\) with \(p,q\ge 2\) in \(K+Ku+K\bar u+Kw_1+\dots +Kw_m\) is \(2\times 2\) and lies in \(K+Ku+K\bar u\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). For \(K=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) it contains Theorem 10.1.
Let \(u,v\in \mathcal L\setminus \{ 0\} \) be algebraic over \(\mathbb {Q}(\pi )\), with \(|u|^{2}\) and \(|v|^{2}\) rational. Then \(v\in \mathbb {Q}u\) or \(v\in \mathbb {Q}\bar u\).
Source: A step of Corollary 13.6; one substitution in [ Bro74 , Corollary 7 ] .
Let \(t\neq 0\) be real with \(e^{t}\) algebraic and \(t^{2}+\pi ^{2}\in \mathbb {Q}\). Then \(e^{i\gamma /\pi }\) is transcendental for every \(\gamma \in \mathbb {Q}\), \(\gamma \neq 0\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, but short (Chapter 14): the two open boundary statements of the library cannot both fail at rational data. The key step is [ Bro74 , Corollary 5 ] at \(\eta =t/\pi \).
Let \(t_0,t_1\) be real with \(e^{t_0},e^{t_1}\) algebraic. If \(t_0^{2}+\pi ^{2}\) and \(t_1^{2}+\pi ^{2}\) are both rational, then \(t_1=\pm t_0\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, but short (Chapter 14). One substitution in [ Bro74 , Corollary 7 ] .
Let \(\alpha ',\gamma '\neq 0\) and \(m\ge 1\). There is \(C\ge 1\) such that for all \(n\ge 1\) and \(q\) with \(q^{2}=2mn\) there are algebraic integers \(\eta _{ab}\in \mathcal{O}_K\), not all zero, with \(\overline{\left|\eta _{ab}\right|}\le C^{n}n^{(n+1)/2}\) and
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\in \mathbb {C}\) have presentation data, and suppose every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) is algebraic. There is \(\kappa _1\gt 0\) such that for every large \(N\) there are an integer \(M\) with \(0\lt M\le \kappa _1S\) and an \(R\times U\) integer matrix \(B\), where \(U=S(2N)^{2}Md\) and \(2R\le U\), with entries of absolute value at most \(e^{\kappa _1N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\), such that for every integer vector \(q\) with \(Bq=0\)
Source: The equation count of [ Wal73 , Lemme 4 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2,\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\), and suppose that the derivatives of the functions \(F_q\) have reduced presentations as in the conclusion of Lemma 7.4. Then the conclusion of Lemma 6.19 holds, with \(d=\deg _YQ\).
Source: The equation count of [ Wal73 , Lemme 4 ] , pp. 197–198.
Let \(l_{11},l_{12},l_{21},l_{22}\) satisfy the hypotheses of Lemma 6.14. Then there are a transcendental \(\omega \), functions \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\) and constants \(a_1,a_2\ge 1\) satisfying the hypotheses of Theorem 6.6, and pairs \(x_1,x_2\) and \(y_1,y_2\), each linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), with the following property. For every \(C\) and every large \(N\) there are natural numbers \(S,T,R_1,R_2,S'\), coefficients \(c(i,j,h)\in \mathbb {C}\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\)), not all zero, and \(\lambda \gt 0\) such that
the inequality of Lemma 6.13 holds, and
whenever \(a\lt R_1\), \(b\lt R_2\), \(s\lt S'\) and \(G^{(s)}(ay_1+by_2)\neq 0\), where
\[ G(z)=\sum _{i\lt S}\sum _{j,h\lt T}c(i,j,h)\, z^{i}e^{(jx_1+hx_2)z}, \]some \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) is small at \(\omega \) for \((N,C)\) with respect to \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\).
Source: [ Wal73 , § III, (4) and Lemmes 4, 5, 7 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\) satisfy the column hypotheses. Then there are a transcendental \(\omega \), and functions \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\) and constants \(a_1,a_2\ge 1\) satisfying the hypotheses of Theorem 6.6, such that for every \(C\) and every large \(N\) there are natural numbers \(S,T,R_1,R_2,S'\), coefficients \(c(i,j,h)\in \mathbb {C}\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\)), not all zero, and \(\lambda \gt 0\) with the two properties listed in Lemma 6.29, for these \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\).
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4, 5 and 7 ] , with the growth functions of p. 201, and the count that [ Wal73 , Lemme 6 ] needs for the zero estimate [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\in \mathbb {C}\) have presentation data, and suppose every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) is algebraic. There is \(\kappa \gt 0\) such that for every large \(N\) there are \(M\le \kappa S\) and integers \(q(i,j,h,\mu ,\nu )\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt 2N\), \(\mu \lt M\), \(\nu \lt d\)) of absolute value at most \(e^{\kappa N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\), such that the coefficients \(c_q(i,j,h)\) are not all zero and of absolute value at most \(e^{\kappa N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\), and
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemme 4 ] , with Siegel’s lemma.
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2,\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(d=\deg _YQ\ge 1\), such that no non-zero \(A\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(\deg _YA\lt d\) vanishes at \((\omega ,\omega _1)\), and suppose that the derivatives of the functions \(F_q\) have reduced presentations as in the conclusion of Lemma 7.4. Then the conclusion of Lemma 6.21 holds.
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemme 4 ] , pp. 197–198, with Siegel’s lemma, Lemme 1 there.
Let \(F\) be an entire function, \(c\in \mathbb {C}\), \(\rho \ge 0\) and \(R\gt \rho +1\). Let \(S\) be a finite set of points \(z\) with \(|z-c|\le \rho \), and put \(\sigma =\sum _{z\in S}\operatorname {ord}_zF\). If \(|F(z)|\le M\) whenever \(|z-c|=R\), then for every \(s\in \mathbb {N}\)
Source: [ Wal71 , § 4, (4.3) ] .
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(u\bar u\) algebraic, let \(b\neq 0\) and \(h\notin \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and suppose that \(V=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\, b+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\, bh+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\, bh^{2}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\, bh^{3}\) contains \(1\), \(u\) and \(\bar u\). Then \(V\) contains \(u^{2}\), or \(\bar u^{2}\), or \(1/(u-a)\) for some \(a\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(a\neq 0\).
Source: A step of Theorem 10.6.
With \(u\), \(a\) and \(z\) as in Proposition 10.7, the space \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar z\) contains neither \(u^{2}\) nor \(\bar u^{2}\), nor \(1/(u-b)\) for any \(b\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(b\neq 0\).
Source: Elementary.
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, \(a_1\neq a_2\) non-zero algebraic numbers, \(z_i=u/(u^{2}-a_i)\) and \(W=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z_1+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z_2\). Then \(W\) contains none of \(u^{2}\), \(\bar u^{2}\) and \(1/(u-c)\) with \(c\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) non-zero.
Source: Elementary.
Let \(l,\beta \in \mathbb {C}\) with \(\beta \), \(e^{l}\) and \(e^{\beta l}\) algebraic. There are a number field \(K\), a field embedding \(\sigma \colon K\to \mathbb {C}\) and \(\alpha ',\beta ',\gamma '\in K\) with \(\sigma (\alpha ')=e^{l}\), \(\sigma (\beta ')=\beta \) and \(\sigma (\gamma ')=e^{\beta l}\).
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2\) be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and likewise \(y_1,y_2\). Suppose every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) is algebraic and \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}[x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2]\le 1\). Then there are a transcendental \(\omega \in \mathbb {C}\) and \(k\gt 0\) such that for every \(C\) and every large \(N\) there are coefficients \(c(i,j,h)\), not all zero, with the following property: whenever \(a\lt R_1\), \(b\lt R_2\), \(s\lt S'\) and \(F^{(s)}(ay_1+by_2)\neq 0\), some \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) is small at \(\omega \) for \((N,C)\) with respect to the growth functions of constant \(k\).
Source: [ Wal73 , § III, (4) and Lemmes 4, 5, 7 ] .
Let \(X,Y_1,Y_2\ge 0\). There is \(N_0\) such that for every integer \(N\gt N_0\), with \(T=2N\), \(\lambda =1/20\) and \(n=ST^{2}\),
Source: The parameters of [ Wal73 , (4) and Lemme 6 ] against the zero estimate [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3 ] .
For every \(k\gt 0\) the growth functions \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\) are strictly increasing and tend to \(+\infty \), and for every \(x\gt 0\)
Source: Elementary; the functions of the end of [ Wal73 , § III ] .
Let \(g\) be an entire function on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) with \(|g|\le K\) on the closed polydisc of radius \(R\) about \(0\), let \(i\in \iota \) and \(S_0\in \mathbb {N}\), and let \(E\) be a finite set of complex numbers of modulus at most \(r\), where \(0\lt r\) and \(5r\le R\); put \(p=|E|S_0\). There is an entire function \(h\) on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) such that:
\(|h|\le 3^{p}K\) on the closed polydisc of radius \(R\) about \(0\);
\(|g-h|\le (2r)^{p}(3/R)^{p}K\) on the closed polydisc of radius \(r\) about \(0\);
for every point \(\xi \) and every list \(v\) of \(m\) coordinate directions different from \(i\): if \(D_{(v,i^{k})}\, g(\xi [i:=\zeta ])=0\) for every \(\zeta \in E\) and every \(k\lt S_0\), where \((v,i^{k})\) is the list \(v\) followed by \(k\) times \(i\), then \(D_vh(\xi )=0\).
Source: A step of the proof of [ Wal00 , Proposition 4.7, pp. 122–130 ] : the case \(m=n\) of its Lemma 4.8 (pp. 123–126) in one coordinate, with the bounds of Step 2.4.
Let \(K\) be a field and \(P_0,P_1,P_2\in K[X]\) with \(\deg P_1,\deg P_2\le 3\), \(P_1P_2=P_0^{2}\), and \(P_0,P_1\) linearly independent over \(K\). Then there are \(Q_0,Q_1\in K[X]\) of degree at most \(1\), linearly independent over \(K\), and \(a,b\in K\) such that, with \(g=aQ_0+bQ_1\),
Source: Elementary.
Let \(K\) be any field, \(\sigma \colon K\to \mathbb {C}\) a ring homomorphism, and \(l,\beta \in \mathbb {C}\) with \(\sigma (\beta ')=\beta \), \(\sigma (\alpha ')=e^{l}\) and \(\sigma (\gamma ')=e^{\beta l}\). For \(\eta _{ab}\in K\) put \(E(z)=\sum _{a,b}\sigma (\eta _{ab})e^{(a+b\beta )lz}\). Then for all \(k,j\in \mathbb {N}\)
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(l,\beta \in \mathbb {C}\), \(m\ge 1\) and \(C_0\ge 1\). There is \(C\ge 1\) with the following property. Let \(n\ge 1\), \(q^{2}=2mn\), \(n\le r\) and \(1\le l_0\le m\), and let \(E(z)=\sum _{a,b}c_{ab}e^{(a+b\beta )lz}\) with \(c_{ab}\in \mathbb {C}\), \(|c_{ab}|\le C_0^{n}n^{(n+1)/2}\). If \(E^{(k)}(j)=0\) for all \(1\le j\le m\) and \(k\lt r\), then
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(d+l\lt dl\), let \(K\) be a number field containing every \(e^{x_iy_j}\), and let \(c\gt 0\). There is \(M_0\) such that for all \(M\ge M_0\), all \(L\ge 1\) with \(L^{d}\le cM^{l}\), all integers \(p_\lambda \) with \(|p_\lambda |\le e^{cLM}\) and all \(N\ge M\): if \(F_p(\langle m,y\rangle )=0\) for every \(m\in \mathbb {N}^{l}\) with all \(m_j\lt N\), then \(F_p(\langle m,y\rangle )=0\) for every \(m\in \mathbb {N}^{l}\) with all \(m_j\lt N+1\).
Source: [ Lang66 , Ch. II ] , [ Ram68 ] ; see [ Wal09 , § 3.4 ] .
Let \(F\) be a field of characteristic \(0\) and let \(M\) be a \(2\times 2\) matrix whose entries are linear forms over \(F\) in \(n\) variables. If \(\det M\) vanishes identically, then the rows of \(M\) are linearly dependent over \(F\), or its columns are.
Source: Elementary.
Let \(P,Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) with \(Q\) irreducible, let \(\alpha \in \mathbb {C}\), and let \(H,h\ge 1\) bound the absolute values of the coefficients of \(P\) and of \(Q\) respectively. Put \(d=\deg P\) and \(\delta =\deg Q\). If
then \(Q\) divides \(P\).
Source: [ Wal71 , § 3, (3.13) ] , citing [ Lang66 , Ch. V, § 2 ] .
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb {C}\) and \(\varepsilon \gt 0\). There is \(U\) such that for all real \(u\ge U\) and \(1\le v\le u\) the following holds. Let \(P,Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) with \(Q\) irreducible, the coefficients of \(P\) of absolute value at most \(e^{u}\) and \(\deg P\le v\), the coefficients of \(Q\) of absolute value at most \(e^{3u}\) and \(\deg Q\le (1+\varepsilon /2)v\), and \(|P(\alpha )|\lt e^{-(4+\varepsilon )uv}\), \(|Q(\alpha )|\lt e^{-(4+\varepsilon )uv}\). Then \(Q\) divides \(P\).
Source: A step of the proof of [ Wal71 , § 3, Lemme fondamental ] .
Let \(l\ge 2\), \(L\in \mathbb {N}\) and \(p_\lambda \) integers. If \(F_p(\langle m,y\rangle )=0\) for every \(m\in \mathbb {N}^{l}\), then \(p_\lambda =0\) for every \(\lambda \in \{ 0,\dots ,L-1\} ^{d}\).
Source: [ Lang66 , Ch. II ] , [ Ram68 ] ; see [ Wal09 , § 3.4 ] .
Let \(d+l\lt dl\), and let \(K\) be a number field containing every \(e^{x_iy_j}\). There is \(c\gt 0\) such that for every large \(M\) there are an integer \(L\ge 1\) with \(L^{d}\le cM^{l}\) and integers \(p_\lambda \) with \(|p_\lambda |\le e^{cLM}\), not all zero for \(\lambda \in \{ 0,\dots ,L-1\} ^{d}\), such that \(F_p(\langle m,y\rangle )=0\) for every \(m\in \mathbb {N}^{l}\) with \(m_j\lt M\) for all \(j\).
Source: [ Lang66 , Ch. II ] , [ Ram68 ] ; see [ Wal09 , § 3.4 ] .
Let \(K\) be a number field and \((\theta _i)_{i\in I}\) a finite family in \(K\). There are a non-zero algebraic integer \(b\in K\) and a real number \(H\ge 1\) such that for every \(e\in \mathbb {N}^{I}\) and every \(E\in \mathbb {N}\) with \(\sum _ie_i\le E\), the number \(b^{E}\prod _i\theta _i^{e_i}\) is an algebraic integer whose house is at most \(H^{E}\).
Source: Standard.
Let \(k_0\in \iota \), \(d_0\le 1\) and \(d=d_0+d_1\), and let \(x_1,\dots ,x_{d_1}\) and \(y_j\) (\(j\in \iota \)) be vectors in \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) with \(\sum _{i,\nu }|x_{i\nu }|\le c_x\) and \(\sum _j\| y_j\| \le c_y\). Let \(S_1,T\ge 1\) be integers and \(U,N\gt 0\) and \(E\) real numbers; put \(r=(c_y+2)S_1\) and \(R=Er\), and assume
Then there are integers \(p_{\tau ,t}\), not all zero, with \(|p_{\tau ,t}|\le e^{N}\), such that, with \(T_0=d_0T\) and \(T_1=T\):
\(\bigl|D_LF_p\bigl(\sum _js_jy_j\bigr)\bigr|\le k!\, e^{-U}\) at every grid point and for every list \(L\) of \(k\) coordinate directions;
\(|F_p(w)|\le (T+1)^{d}e^{N}\rho ^{T}e^{c_xT\rho }\) whenever \(\rho \ge 1\) and \(\| w\| \le \rho \).
Source: [ Wal00 , § 4.6, step 3 and (4.16), pp. 138–139 ] .
Let \(\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and let \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) be monic in \(Y\) of degree \(d\), with \(Q(\omega ,\omega _1)=0\) and minimal there. There is \(c\in \mathbb {N}\) such that for every \(A\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) of \(Y\)-degree less than \(d\), length at most \(b\) and \(X\)-degree at most \(e\), with \(A(\omega ,\omega _1)\neq 0\), there is a non-zero \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) of length at most \((cb)^{d}\) and degree at most \(d(e+c)\) with
Source: The core of the proof of [ Wal73 , Lemme 7 ] .
Let \(K\) be a field of characteristic zero and let \(\alpha \in K\) be algebraic over \(\mathbb {Q}\). There are \(\ell ,A\in \mathbb {N}\) and an integer \(L\neq 0\) such that for every \(n\in \mathbb {N}\) there are integers \(r_0,\dots ,r_{\ell -1}\) with \(|r_l|\le A^{n}\) and
Source: Standard.
Let \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) have positive degree and let \(\theta \in \mathbb {C}\). Then \(P=Q^{e}R\) with \(Q,R\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\), \(Q\) irreducible of positive degree, \(e\ge 1\), and
Source: The multiplicative step of Gel’fond’s lemma [ Gel52 ] , as in [ Wal71 , § 3, Lemme 2 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\in \mathbb {C}\) with every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) algebraic. Let \(\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\), let \(\varphi \) be evaluation at \((\omega ,\omega _1)\), and let \(D,E_i,G_j,H_{ij}\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(\varphi (D)\neq 0\), \(x_i\varphi (D)=\varphi (E_i)\), \(y_j\varphi (D)=\varphi (G_j)\) and \(e^{x_iy_j}\varphi (D)=\varphi (H_{ij})\). There is \(c\in \mathbb {N}\) such that for all \(S,T,a,b,m\in \mathbb {N}\) there are \(\Lambda \in \mathbb {C}\), \(\Lambda \neq 0\), with \(|\Lambda |\le c^{\, c(1+m+S+T(a+b))}\), and \(P_{ijh}\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\)) of degree at most \(c(1+m+S)\) in \(X\) and in \(Y\) and of length at most
such that for all \(f_{ijh}\in \mathbb {C}\)
Source: A step of the proofs of [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4 and 7 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\in \mathbb {C}\) with \(e^{x_1y_2}\) and \(e^{x_2y_2}\) algebraic, and let \(\omega ,\omega _1\), \(\varphi \) and \(D,E_i,G_j,H_{ij}\) be as in Lemma 6.17. There is \(c\in \mathbb {N}\) such that for all \(S,T,a,b,m\in \mathbb {N}\) there are \(\Lambda \neq 0\) with \(|\Lambda |\le c^{\, c(1+m+S+T(a+b))}\) and \(P_{ijh}\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\)), of degree at most \(c(1+m+S+Ta)\) in \(X\) and in \(Y\) and of length at most
for which the identity of Lemma 6.17 holds for all \(f_{ijh}\in \mathbb {C}\).
Source: A step of the proofs of [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4 and 7 ] , pp. 197 and 200.
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2,\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\), let \(\varphi \) be evaluation at \((\omega ,\omega _1)\), and let \(D,E_i,G_j\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(x_i\varphi (D)=\varphi (E_i)\) and \(y_j\varphi (D)=\varphi (G_j)\). There is \(c\in \mathbb {N}\) with the following property. Let \(S,T,a,b,m,L,\delta \in \mathbb {N}\) and \(\Lambda _1\in \mathbb {C}\), and let \(U_{jh}\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) (\(j,h\lt T\)), of length at most \(L\) and of degree at most \(\delta \) in \(X\) and in \(Y\), satisfy
Then there are \(P_{ijh}\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\)), of length at most \(c^{c(1+m+S)}(1+m+S+T+a+b)^{c(1+m+S)}L\) and of degree at most \(c(1+m+S)+\delta \) in \(X\) and in \(Y\), such that for all \(f_{ijh}\in \mathbb {C}\)
Source: The presentation step that the proofs of [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4 and 7 ] share between the four exponentials case and the case of one algebraic column; the derivatives are expanded as in [ Wal73 , (7), p. 197 ] .
In the setting of Lemma 6.17, let moreover \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) be monic in \(Y\) with \(\varphi (Q)=0\). There is \(c\in \mathbb {N}\) such that for all \(S,T,M,a,b,m\in \mathbb {N}\) there are \(\Lambda \neq 0\) with \(|\Lambda |\le c^{\, c(1+m+S+T(a+b))}\) and \(R_{ijh\mu \nu }\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\), \(\mu \lt M\), \(\nu \lt \deg _YQ\)) of \(Y\)-degree less than \(\deg _YQ\) and \(X\)-degree at most \(M+c(1+m+S)\), and of length at most
such that for every integer array \(q\)
where \(F_q\) is formed with \(T\) in place of \(2N\).
Source: A step of the proofs of [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4 and 7 ] .
In the setting of Lemma 7.3, let moreover \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) be monic in \(Y\) with \(\varphi (Q)=0\). Then the conclusion of Lemma 6.18 holds with the \(X\)-degree bound \(M+c(1+m+S+Ta)\) in place of \(M+c(1+m+S)\).
Source: A step of the proofs of [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4 and 7 ] , pp. 197 and 200.
Let \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\). There is \(C\in \mathbb {N}\) such that for all \(b,e,n\in \mathbb {N}\) and every \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(L(P)\le b\), every coefficient of \(X\)-degree at most \(e\), and \(Y\)-degree at most \(n\), the remainder \(P\bmod Q\) of the division by \(Q\) in \(Y\) satisfies
and every coefficient of \(P\bmod Q\) has \(X\)-degree at most \(e+Cn\). (When \(Q\) is not monic in \(Y\), the remainder is \(P\), as in Mathlib’s modByMonic.)
Source: Standard.
Let \(\omega \in \mathbb {C}\) be transcendental and let \(\theta \in \mathbb {C}\) be algebraic over \(\mathbb {Q}(\omega )\). There are \(\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\), monic in \(Y\) of degree \(d\ge 1\), with \(Q(\omega ,\omega _1)=0\) and minimal there: no non-zero \(A\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(\deg _YA\lt d\) vanishes at \((\omega ,\omega _1)\). Moreover \(\omega _1=v(\omega )\, \theta \) for some \(v\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) with \(v(\omega )\neq 0\).
Source: Standard; the normalisation at the start of [ Wal73 , § III ] .
Let \(\omega \in \mathbb {C}\) be transcendental and let \((z_i)_{i\in I}\) be a finite family of complex numbers algebraic over \(\mathbb {Q}(\omega )\). There are \(\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\), monic in \(Y\) of degree \(d\ge 1\), with \(Q(\omega ,\omega _1)=0\) and minimal there in the sense of Lemma 2.16, and \(D,E_i\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(D(\omega ,\omega _1)\neq 0\) and
Source: Standard; the presentation used in [ Wal73 , § III ] .
For all \(c,r\in \mathbb {N}\) there is \(\kappa \gt 0\) such that for all integers \(N\ge 3\) and \(S,T,a,b,m\in \mathbb {N}\) with
one has
Source: The parameter estimates in the proofs of [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4 and 7 ] .
Let \(1\le n\lt d\) be integers, \(C\ge 1\), \(c_x,c_y\ge 0\) and \(c_F\ge 1\). There are integers \(S_1,T,E\ge 1\) and real numbers \(U,N\gt 0\) such that, with \(r=(c_y+2)S_1\) and \(R=Er\):
the four assumptions of Lemma 9.17 hold;
the inequality of Lemma 9.19 holds for every integer \(k\lt nET\);
the inequality of Lemma 9.20 holds for all integers \(u\ge ET\) and \(M\le 2nu\), with \(\rho '=c_FS_1u/T\).
Source: [ Wal00 , § 4.6: the conditions (4.15)–(4.19) and the choice of parameters in step 6, pp. 138–141 ] .
Let \(K\) be a number field with an embedding \(\varphi \colon K\to \mathbb {C}\), let \(w\in K^{\iota }\), \(\tau \in \mathbb {N}\), \(k_0\in \iota \), and \(g(z)=z_{k_0}^{\tau }\exp \bigl(\sum _\nu \varphi (w_\nu )z_\nu \bigr)\). Let \(q\in \mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) and \(v\in K\), with \(\varphi (v)=q_{k_0}\) if \(\tau \gt 0\). Suppose that \(A\ge 1\), \(\overline{\left|w_\nu \right|}\le A\) for every \(\nu \), \(\overline{\left|v\right|}\le B\), and that \(\delta w_\nu \) and \(\delta v\) are algebraic integers for an integer \(\delta \). Then for every list \(L\) of \(k\) coordinate directions
for some \(\gamma \in K\) with \(\overline{\left|\gamma \right|}\le A^{k}(B+k)^{\tau }\) and \(\delta ^{k+\tau }\gamma \) an algebraic integer.
Source: [ Wal00 , Lemma 4.9, p. 130 ] , in the form used in its §4.6.
Let \(K\) be a number field with an embedding \(\varphi \colon K\to \mathbb {C}\), let \(k_0\in \iota \), and let \(x_1,\dots ,x_{d_1}\) and \(y_j\) (\(j\in \iota \)) be vectors in \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\). Suppose that \(x_{i\nu }=\varphi (\xi _{i\nu })\) and \(e^{\langle x_i,y_j\rangle }=\varphi (a_{ij})\) with \(\xi _{i\nu },a_{ij}\in K\), and that \(\eta _j\in K\) satisfy \(\varphi (\eta _j)=y_{jk_0}\) if \(T_0\gt 0\). Suppose that an integer \(\delta \) makes every \(\delta \xi _{i\nu }\), \(\delta \eta _j\) and \(\delta a_{ij}\) an algebraic integer, and that all their houses are at most \(H\ge 1\). Let \(T_1\ge 1\) and \(X\in \mathbb {R}\), and let the coefficients \(p_{\tau ,t}\) be integers with \(|p_{\tau ,t}|\le X\). Then at every grid point \(\sum _js_jy_j\) and for every list \(L\) of \(k\) coordinate directions, \(D_LF_p\bigl(\sum _js_jy_j\bigr)=\varphi (\gamma )\) for some \(\gamma \in K\) with
and \(\delta ^{k+T_0+d_1nT_1S_1}\gamma \) an algebraic integer.
Source: A step of [ Wal00 , § 4.6, step 2, p. 137 ] , with Lemma 4.9 (pp. 130–131).
Let \(k_0\in \iota \) and \(d_0\le 1\), and let \(x_1,\dots ,x_{d_1}\) and \(y_j\) (\(j\in \iota \)) be vectors in \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) such that every coordinate \(x_{i\nu }\) and every \(e^{\langle x_i,y_j\rangle }\) is algebraic and, if \(d_0=1\), every \(y_{jk_0}\) is algebraic. There is \(C\ge 1\) with the following property. Let \(T\ge 1\) and \(S_1\) be integers and \(N\ge 0\), and let \(F_p\), with \(T_0=d_0T\) and \(T_1=T\), have integer coefficients with \(|p_{\tau ,t}|\le e^{N}\). If \(\Delta =D_LF_p\bigl(\sum _js_jy_j\bigr)\neq 0\) for a list \(L\) of \(k\) coordinate directions and a grid point \(\sum _js_jy_j\), then
Source: [ Wal00 , (4.14), § 4.6, step 2, p. 137 ] , with a bracket of a slightly different shape.
Let \(x_1,\dots ,x_{d_1}\in \mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), let \(k_0\in \iota \) and \(T_0,T_1\in \mathbb {N}\), and let the coefficients \(p_{\tau ,t}\in \mathbb {C}\) be not all zero. Then \(D^{k}F_p(0)\neq 0\) for some \(k\).
Source: [ Wal00 , Exercises 2.4–2.5, p. 60 ] , in the form used in its §4.6.
Let \(y_1,\dots ,y_l\in \mathbb {C}\) be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \(F(z)=\sum _{k\in s}c_kz^{e_k}e^{\omega _kz}\) be a finite sum with \(|\omega _k|\le W\) and \(e_k\le E\) for all \(k\). Let \(t_j\le A_j\) (\(1\le j\le l\)) and \(n\) be natural numbers, and suppose that \(F^{(i)}\bigl(\sum _jm'_jy_j\bigr)=0\) for all \(i\lt n\) and all \(m'\in \mathbb {N}^{l}\) with \(m'_j\lt t_j\) for every \(j\). Let \(u\ge 2\) and \(Z\ge \bigl(\sum _jA_j|y_j|+1\bigr)(u+1)\). Then for every \(m\in \mathbb {N}^{l}\) with \(m_j\lt A_j\) for every \(j\), every \(r\in \mathbb {N}\) and \(w=\sum _jm_jy_j\),
Source: The analytic step of the extrapolation in [ Wal73 , Lemme 5 ] and in the six exponentials theorem [ Lang66 , Ch. II ] ; it rests on [ Wal71 , § 4, (4.3) ] .
Let \(f(z)=\sum _{j\in J}P_j(z)e^{w_jz}\), over a finite set \(J\), with \(|w_j|\le W\) for some \(W\ge 0\), and each \(P_j\in \mathbb {C}[z]\) zero or of degree less than \(q_j\); put \(N=\sum _jq_j\). Let \(c\in \mathbb {C}\) and \(D\ge 0\). If \(|f^{(s)}(c)|\le D\) for every \(s\lt N\), then
The \(w_j\) need not be distinct.
Source: No source is claimed; an elementary induction.
Let \(\omega _1,\dots ,\omega _l\in \mathbb {C}\) be pairwise distinct, let \(q_1,\dots ,q_l\in \mathbb {N}\), and let \(b_{j,i}\in \mathbb {C}\) (\(1\le j\le l\), \(0\le i\lt q_j\)) be not all zero. Then the function
takes a non-zero value at some point of \(\mathbb {C}\).
Let \(w_1,\dots ,w_l\in \mathbb {C}\) be pairwise distinct with \(|w_j|\le W\) for some \(W\ge 0\). For each \(j\) let \(P_j\in \mathbb {C}[z]\) be zero or of degree less than \(q_j\), and put \(g(z)=\sum _jP_j(z)e^{w_jz}\) and \(n=\sum _jq_j\). Let \(R\ge 0\). If \(|g^{(s)}(0)|\le D\) for every \(s\lt n\), then
Source: [ Wal71 , § 4, (4.5)–(4.13) ] .
Let \(f(z)=\sum _{j=1}^{l}\sum _{i\lt q_j}b_{j,i}z^{i}e^{\omega _jz}\) with pairwise distinct \(\omega _j\) and \(b_{j,i}\) not all zero; put \(n=\sum _jq_j\) and \(\Omega =\max _j|\omega _j|\), and suppose \(\Omega \gt 0\). Let \(z_0\in \mathbb {C}\), \(\rho \ge 0\), let \(S\) be a finite set of points of the disc \(|z-z_0|\le \rho \), and put \(\sigma =\sum _{z\in S}\operatorname {ord}_zf\) and \(x=\rho \Omega \). Then for every \(R\gt x+1\)
Source: [ Wal71 , § 4, (4.14) ] and the rescaling that follows it.
Let \(F(z)=\sum _{i\in I}c_ie^{\rho _iz}\) be a finite exponential sum with pairwise distinct \(\rho _i\in \mathbb {C}\) and coefficients \(c_i\in \mathbb {C}\) not all zero. Let \(m\ge 1\) and \(n\in \mathbb {N}\), and suppose that \(F^{(k)}(j)=0\) for all \(j\in \{ 1,\dots ,m\} \) and \(k\lt n\). Then there are \(r\ge n\) and \(l_0\in \{ 1,\dots ,m\} \) with \(F^{(r)}(l_0)\neq 0\) and \(F^{(k)}(j)=0\) for all \(j\in \{ 1,\dots ,m\} \) and \(k\lt r\).
Source: Standard.
Let \(x_1,x_2\in \mathbb {C}\), let \(y_1,y_2\) be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \(\kappa \gt 0\). There are \(\kappa '\gt 0\) and \(N_0\) such that for every \(N\gt N_0\) and all coefficients with \(|c(i,j,h)|\le e^{\kappa N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\): if \(F^{(m)}(ay_1+by_2)=0\) for all \(a\lt t_1\), \(b\lt t_2\) and \(m\lt S\), then
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemme 5 ] .
Let \(X\ge 0\), \(Y\ge 1\) and \(\kappa \ge 0\) be real, and let \(N,S,t_1,t_2,s\) be natural numbers with \(s\le S\) and \(N\ge 32(13+\kappa +\log Y+2XY)\). Write \(w=\sqrt{\log N}\) and suppose \(Sw\le N^{2}\le 2Sw\), \(N\le 2t_1w\) and \(Nw\le 2t_2\). Then
Source: The parameter estimate in the proof of [ Wal73 , Lemme 5 ] .
Let \(n=|\iota |\ge 1\) and let \((y_j)_{j\in \iota }\) be a basis of \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\). There is \(c\ge 1\) with the following property. Let \(F\) be an entire function on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\), let \(S_0\), \(S_1\ge 1\) and \(M\ge nS_0\) be integers, and let \(\rho \ge 1\) and \(B\) be real numbers. Suppose that every derivative of \(F\) of total order less than \(M\) vanishes at every grid point, and that \(|F(w)|\le B\) whenever \(\| w\| \le cS_1\rho \). Then at every grid point and for every list \(L\) of \(M\) coordinate directions
Source: [ Wal00 , § 4.6, step 5, p. 140 ] , with Proposition 4.7 (p. 122) and Cauchy’s inequalities (p. XVII).
Let \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) be non-zero and let \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) divide \(P\). If every coefficient of \(P\) has absolute value at most \(H\), then every coefficient of \(Q\) has absolute value at most \(e^{\deg P}H\).
Source: [ Wal71 , § 3, Lemme 1 ] (Gel’fond; a generalisation of a lemma of Popken and Koksma).
Let \(K\) be a field of characteristic \(0\), \(E\subset K\) a finite set and \(S_0\in \mathbb {N}\), and write \(q^{(k)}\) for the \(k\)-th formal derivative of \(q\in K[X]\). There are polynomials \(b_{\zeta ,k}\in K[X]\) (\(\zeta \in E\), \(0\le k\lt S_0\)) of degree less than \(|E|S_0\) such that, for \(\zeta '\in E\) and \(0\le k'\lt S_0\), \(b_{\zeta ,k}^{(k')}(\zeta ')\) is \(1\) if \((\zeta ',k')=(\zeta ,k)\) and \(0\) otherwise, and every \(q\in K[X]\) of degree less than \(|E|S_0\) satisfies
Source: Standard (Hermite interpolation).
Let \(0\lt r\) and \(5r\le R\), let \(Z\) be a finite multiset of complex numbers of modulus at most \(r\), put \(p=|Z|\) and \(P(x)=\prod _{\zeta \in Z}(x-\zeta )\), and let \(u\) be an entire function with \(|u|\le M\) on the closed disc of radius \(R\) about \(0\). Then \(u=\rho +Pq\) for a polynomial \(\rho \) of degree less than \(p\) and an entire function \(q\), such that \(\rho ^{(k)}(\zeta )=u^{(k)}(\zeta )\) whenever \(k\) is less than the multiplicity of \(\zeta \) in \(Z\), and for \(|x|\le R\)
Source: [ Wal00 , Lemma 4.8 c)–d), p. 123 ] in one variable, with the bounds of Step 2.4 of its proof (pp. 125–126).
Let \(K\) be a number field of degree \(d\), let \(\sigma \colon K\to \mathbb {C}\) be a field embedding, and let \(\alpha \in K\), \(\alpha \neq 0\). If \(c\alpha \) is an algebraic integer for some integer \(c\neq 0\), then
Source: Standard (Liouville’s inequality).
The \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\)-vector space \(\widetilde{\mathcal L}\) spanned by \(1\) and the logarithms of algebraic numbers is closed under complex conjugation.
Source: Elementary; it is the stability that [ Dia04 , Théorème 2 ] uses.
Let \(K\) have degree \(h\), let \(l\in \mathbb {C}\), \(l\neq 0\), and let \(\beta \in \mathbb {C}\setminus \mathbb {Q}\), with \(\sigma (\alpha ')=e^{l}\), \(\sigma (\beta ')=\beta \) and \(\sigma (\gamma ')=e^{\beta l}\). There is \(C\ge 1\) such that for every \(N\in \mathbb {N}\) there is an integer \(r\ge \max (N,1)\) with
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2\) be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and likewise \(y_1,y_2\). Let \(S,T,R_1,R_2,S'\in \mathbb {N}\) and let \(c(i,j,h)\in \mathbb {C}\) (\(i\lt S\), \(j,h\lt T\)) be not all zero; put
If for some \(\lambda \gt 0\)
then \(G^{(s)}(ay_1+by_2)\neq 0\) for some \(a\lt R_1\), \(b\lt R_2\) and \(s\lt S'\).
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemme 6 ] , with the zero estimate [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3 ] in place of Gel’fond’s zero lemma.
Let \(F,G\in \mathbb {C}[X]\) with \(M(F)\ge 1\) and \(M(G)\ge 1\). Then for every \(\theta \in \mathbb {C}\)
Source: [ RW97 , Corollary 3.7 ] , in the complex form of their Lemma 3.4; they describe the inequality as well known.
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\in \mathbb {C}\) have presentation data, suppose every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) is algebraic, and let \(\kappa ,\kappa '\gt 0\). There is \(k\gt 0\) such that for every \(C\) there is \(N_0\) with the following property. Let \(N\gt N_0\), \(M\le \kappa S\), and let \(q(i,j,h,\mu ,\nu )\) be integers of absolute value at most \(e^{\kappa N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\). If \(a\lt R_1\), \(b\lt R_2\), \(s\lt S'\) and
then some \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) is small at \(\omega \) for \((N,C)\) with respect to the growth functions of constant \(k\).
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemme 7 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2,\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and let \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) be monic in \(Y\) with \(Q(\omega ,\omega _1)=0\) and minimal there, and suppose that the derivatives of the functions \(F_q\) have reduced presentations as in the conclusion of Lemma 7.4. Then the conclusion of Lemma 6.25 holds.
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemme 7 ] , pp. 200–201.
Let \(\mathbb {K}\) be a nontrivially normed field, \(F\) a normed space over \(\mathbb {K}\), and \(g\colon \mathbb {K}^{\iota }\to F\) a function of class \(C^{k}\). For \(i\in \iota \) and a function \(h\) on \(\mathbb {K}^{\iota }\), let \(\partial _ih(z)\) be the derivative at \(w=z_i\) of \(w\mapsto h(z[i:=w])\), where \(z[i:=w]\) is \(z\) with its coordinate \(z_i\) replaced by \(w\). Then for every list \(L\) of \(k\) coordinate directions and every \(z\in \mathbb {K}^{\iota }\)
the partial derivative in the direction \(L(k-1)\) being taken first.
Source: Standard.
Let \(F\) be an entire function on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) with \(|F|\le M\) on the closed polydisc of radius \(\rho \gt 0\) about \(p\). For a list \(L\) of \(k\) coordinate directions, let \(\sigma _\nu \) be the number of times \(\nu \) occurs in \(L\). Then
Source: Classical; in the form of [ Wal00 , p. XVII ] .
For non-zero finite-dimensional \(K\)-spaces \(X,Y\subseteq K[X]\), the span \(XY\) of the products satisfies \(\dim X+\dim Y\le \dim XY+1\).
Source: A case of the linear Cauchy–Davenport theorem of Eliahou and Lecouvey, as stated in [ BSZ17 , Theorem 2 ] .
Let \(K\) be a field and \(X\subseteq K[X]\) a finite-dimensional \(K\)-space. The orders at \(0\) of the non-zero elements of \(X\) take exactly \(\dim X\) values.
Source: Standard: the valuation argument of [ BSZ17 , proof of Theorem 33 ] .
Let \(K\subseteq F\) be subfields of \(\mathbb {C}\), \(V_0\subseteq F\) a \(K\)-space and \(w\) transcendental over \(F\). If \(x_1,x_2\) and \(y_1,y_2\) are each linearly independent over \(K\) and every \(x_iy_j\) lies in \(V_0+Kw\), then every \(x_iy_j\) lies in \(V_0\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14).
Let \(l_{11},l_{12},l_{21},l_{22}\) be non-zero complex numbers with every \(e^{l_{ij}}\) algebraic, \(l_{11}l_{22}=l_{12}l_{21}\) and \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}[l_{11},l_{12},l_{21},l_{22}]\le 1\), and suppose that neither the rows nor the columns of \((l_{ij})\) are linearly dependent over \(\mathbb {Q}\). Then there are \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\in \mathbb {C}\), with \(x_1,x_2\) linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\) and likewise \(y_1,y_2\), such that every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) is algebraic and \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}[x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2]\le 1\).
Source: Elementary; as in [ Wal73 , § I ] .
Let \(m\in \mathbb {N}\). There is an integer \(D\neq 0\) such that for all \(n,q,r,l_0\) with \(n\ge 1\), \(q^{2}=2mn\), \(n\le r\) and \(1\le l_0\le m\), and all \(\eta _{ab}\in \mathcal{O}_K\), the number
is an algebraic integer.
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(m\ge 1\) and \(C_0\ge 1\). There is \(C\ge 1\) such that whenever \(n\ge 1\), \(q^{2}=2mn\), \(n\le r\), \(1\le l_0\le m\), and \(\eta _{ab}\in \mathcal{O}_K\) satisfy \(\overline{\left|\eta _{ab}\right|}\le C_0^{n}n^{(n+1)/2}\),
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(n\ge 1\) and \(d\) be integers, \(C\ge 1\), \(c_x\in \mathbb {R}\) and \(c_F\ge 1\). There is an integer \(s_0\) such that for every integer \(S_1\ge s_0\) there is \(e_0\) with the following property. Let \(T\ge 1\) and \(E\ge e_0\) be integers with \(\log T\le n\log S_1+n\log E\), and let \(U\) and \(N\) be as in Lemma 9.19. Then for all integers \(u\ge ET\) and \(M\le 2nu\), with \(\rho '=c_FS_1u/T\),
Source: [ Wal00 , § 4.6, step 6 and (4.19), pp. 140–141 ] .
Let \(n\ge 1\) be an integer and \(C\ge 1\). There is an integer \(s_0\) such that for every integer \(S_1\ge s_0\) there is \(e_0\) with the following property. Let \(T\ge 1\) and \(E\ge e_0\) be integers with \(\log T\le n\log S_1+n\log E\), and put
Then for every integer \(k\lt nET\)
Source: [ Wal00 , § 4.6, step 4 and (4.17), p. 139 ] .
Let \(\omega ,\omega _1\in \mathbb {C}\) and \(Q\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(d=\deg _YQ\ge 1\), such that no non-zero \(A\in \mathbb {Z}[X][Y]\) with \(\deg _YA\lt d\) vanishes at \((\omega ,\omega _1)\), and let \(\kappa _1\gt 0\). There is \(\kappa \ge \kappa _1\) such that for every large \(N\), every \(M\) with \(0\lt M\le \kappa _1S\), and every \(R\times U\) integer matrix \(B\) with \(U=S(2N)^{2}Md\), \(2R\le U\) and entries of absolute value at most \(e^{\kappa _1N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\), there is an integer vector \(q\) with \(Bq=0\) such that every \(|q(i,j,h,\mu ,\nu )|\le e^{\kappa N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\), some \(c_q(i,j,h)\neq 0\), and every \(|c_q(i,j,h)|\le e^{\kappa N^{2}\sqrt{\log N}}\).
Source: Siegel’s lemma [ Lang66 , Ch. I, § 2 ] , as used in [ Wal73 , Lemme 4 ] .
Let \(A\) be an \(m\times n\) matrix with integer entries, where \(n\ge 1\) and \(2m\le n\), and suppose that every entry satisfies \(|A_{ab}|\le B\) for some real \(B\ge 1\). Then there is \(t\in \mathbb {Z}^{n}\), \(t\neq 0\), with \(At=0\) and \(|t_b|\le nB\) for every \(b\).
Source: Siegel’s lemma [ Lang66 , Ch. I, § 2 ] , in the form Mathlib states it for integer matrices.
Let \(\Lambda \) be a finite set, \(L=|\Lambda |\), and let \(\varphi _\lambda \) (\(\lambda \in \Lambda \)) be entire functions on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) with \(|\varphi _\lambda |\le B_\lambda \) on the closed polydisc of radius \(R\) about \(0\) and \(\sum _\lambda B_\lambda \le C\), where \(C\gt 0\). Let \(0\lt r\lt R\), and let \(T\), \(X\) and \(\ell \ge 1\) be integers with \(\ell ^{2T^{n}}\lt (X+1)^{L}\). Then there are integers \(p_\lambda \), not all zero, with \(|p_\lambda |\le X\), such that on the closed polydisc of radius \(r\) about \(0\)
Source: [ Wal00 , § 4.5: Lemmas 4.11–4.13 and the proof of Proposition 4.10, pp. 132–136 ] , with \(T\), \(X\) and \(\ell \) left free.
Let \(n\ge 1\) and \(L\) be integers and \(N,U,V,r,R\) real numbers with \(r\gt 0\), \(W=N+U+V\ge 12n^{2}\), \(er\le R\le re^{W/6}\) and
Then there are integers \(T\), \(X\) and \(\ell \ge 1\) with \(X\le e^{N}\) and \(\ell ^{2T^{n}}\lt (X+1)^{L}\) such that
Source: The numerical part of the proof of [ Wal00 , Proposition 4.10, pp. 135–136 ] .
Let \(F\) be an infinite field and \(E\) a linear subspace of the \(n\times n\) matrices over \(F\), all of whose elements are singular. Then there are non-zero \(v,w\in F^{n}\) with
Source: [ DK24 , Theorem 2.2 ] , with a proof communicated by D. Roy; a stronger form is [ Wal00 , Proposition 12.5 ] , credited there to Roy (1990).
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb {C}\) be transcendental and let \(P\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) be primitive, with every coefficient of absolute value at most \(H\). Let \(n,\lambda \in \mathbb {R}\) with \(\deg P\le n\le \log H\) and \(\lambda \gt 6\). If \(|P(\alpha )|\lt H^{-\lambda n}\), then there are a primitive irreducible divisor \(Q\) of \(P\) and an integer \(s\ge 1\) with
and every coefficient of \(Q\) of absolute value at most \(H^{1/s}e^{2n/s}\).
Source: [ Wal71 , § 3, Lemme 2 ] , after Gel’fond [ Gel52 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\) satisfy the column hypotheses. Then there are a transcendental \(\omega \in \mathbb {C}\), functions \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\) and constants \(a_1,a_2\ge 1\) satisfying the hypotheses of Theorem 6.6, such that for every \(C\in \mathbb {R}\) there is \(N_0\) and for every \(N\gt N_0\) a polynomial \(P_N\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) that is small at \(\omega \) for \((N,C)\) with respect to \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\).
Source: [ Wal73 , Lemmes 4–7 ] , with the zero estimate [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3 ] in place of Gel’fond’s zero lemma in Lemme 6.
Let \(l_{11},l_{12},l_{21},l_{22}\) be non-zero complex numbers with every \(e^{l_{ij}}\) algebraic, \(l_{11}l_{22}=l_{12}l_{21}\) and \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}[l_{11},l_{12},l_{21},l_{22}]\le 1\), and suppose that neither the rows nor the columns of \((l_{ij})\) are linearly dependent over \(\mathbb {Q}\). Then there are a transcendental \(\omega \in \mathbb {C}\), functions \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\) and constants \(a_1,a_2\ge 1\) satisfying the hypotheses of Theorem 6.6, such that for every \(C\in \mathbb {R}\) there is \(N_0\) and for every \(N\gt N_0\) a polynomial \(P_N\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) that is small at \(\omega \) for \((N,C)\) with respect to \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\).
Source: [ Wal73 , § III, Lemmes 4–7 ] , with the zero estimate of [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3 ] ; see also [ Bro74 ] .
Let \(m\ge 1\). There is \(C\ge 1\) such that for all \(n\ge 1\) and \(q\) with \(q^{2}=2mn\), all \(1\le a,b\le q\), \(1\le j\le m\) and \(k\lt n\),
Source: A step of Gel’fond’s proof [ Gel34 ] .
Let \(\Lambda \) be a finite set, let \(\varphi _\lambda \) (\(\lambda \in \Lambda \)) be entire functions on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) with \(|\varphi _\lambda |\le B_\lambda \) on the closed polydisc of radius \(r\gt 0\) about \(0\), and let \(T\in \mathbb {N}\). There are \(u_{\tau \lambda }\in \mathbb {C}\), for \(\lambda \in \Lambda \) and \(\tau \in \{ 0,\dots ,T-1\} ^{\iota }\), with \(|u_{\tau \lambda }|\le B_\lambda \), such that for all \(c\in \mathbb {C}^{\Lambda }\) and \(z\in \mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) the function \(F=\sum _\lambda c_\lambda \varphi _\lambda \) satisfies
Source: A step of the proof of [ Wal00 , Proposition 4.10, p. 135 ] , with Cauchy’s inequalities (p. XVII).
Let \(E\) be a complex normed space and \(G\colon E\to \mathbb {C}\) analytic at every point, with \(|G|\le M\) on the closed ball of radius \(R\) about \(0\), and let \(0\lt r\lt R\). For every \(z\in E\) with \(\| z\| \le r\) and every \(T\in \mathbb {N}\)
Source: The tail bound in the proof of [ Wal00 , Lemma 4.13, pp. 134–135 ] , with \(1/(1-r/R)\) in place of \(1+\sqrt{T}\).
Let \(J\) and \(\Lambda \) be finite sets, \(\mu =|J|\) and \(\nu =|\Lambda |\), and let \(v_{j\lambda }\in \mathbb {R}\) with \(\sum _\lambda |v_{j\lambda }|\le C\) for every \(j\), where \(C\gt 0\). Let \(X\ge 0\) and \(\ell \ge 1\) be integers with \(\ell ^{\mu }\lt (X+1)^{\nu }\). Then there is \(\xi \in \mathbb {Z}^{\Lambda }\), \(\xi \neq 0\), with \(|\xi _\lambda |\le X\) for every \(\lambda \) and
Source: [ Wal00 , Lemma 4.11, pp. 132–133 ] , with any real \(C\gt 0\) in place of an integer.
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb {C}\) and \(\varepsilon \gt 0\). Let \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\colon \mathbb {R}\to \mathbb {R}\) be continuous, strictly increasing and tending to \(+\infty \), and let \(a_1,a_2\ge 1\) be such that for every \(x\ge 1\)
Put \(C=\max \{ 10+\varepsilon ,(4+\varepsilon )a_1a_2\} \). Suppose that for every integer \(N\gt N_0\) there is a non-zero \(P_N\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) with every coefficient of absolute value at most \(e^{\sigma _1(N)}\), \(\deg P_N\le \sigma _2(N)\) and \(|P_N(\alpha )|\lt e^{-C\sigma _1(N)\sigma _2(N)}\). Then \(\alpha \) is algebraic.
Source: [ Wal71 , § 3, Lemme fondamental ] and its proof, where continuity of the \(\sigma _i\) is assumed without loss of generality.
Let \(K\subseteq L\) be fields, \(x\in L\), and \(S\subseteq L\) a set each of whose elements is algebraic over the ring \(K[x]\). Then the \(K\)-algebra \(K[S]\) generated by \(S\) has transcendence degree at most one over \(K\).
Source: Standard.
Let \(x_1,x_2\) be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and likewise \(y_1,y_2\). If every \(e^{x_iy_j}\) is algebraic and \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}[x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2]\le 1\), then \(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2\) have presentation data.
Source: The opening of [ Wal73 , § III ] .
Let \(V\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) be a \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\)-vector subspace of dimension at most \(4\), and let \(x_1,x_2\) and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\) be linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(V\). Then
for some \(b\neq 0\) and \(h\notin \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\).
Source: The converse direction, that such a progression carries a configuration, is used in [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] and [ Dia07 , Théorème 7(2) ] . This direction was not found in the sources read.
Let \(x_1,x_2\) and \(y_1,y_2\) be pairs, each linearly independent over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\), whose four products span a \(K\)-space of dimension \(3\). Then \(\operatorname {span}(x_1,x_2)=Ka+Kah\) and \(\operatorname {span}(y_1,y_2)=Kb+Kbh\) for some \(h\notin K\) and \(a,b\neq 0\).
Source: The dimension-2 case of [ BSZ17 , Lemmas 4–5 ] , stated there for a base field algebraically closed in the extension; here over any subfield.
Let \(n\ge 2\) be an integer and let \(x\ge 0\), \(\lambda \gt 0\) and \(\sigma \ge 0\) be real. If for every \(R\gt x+1\)
then
Source: After [ Wal71 , § 4, (4.14) ] .
For every integer \(n\ge 1\), real \(x\ge 0\) and \(\lambda \gt 0\), and every integer \(0\le \sigma \le n-1\),
where for \(n=1\) the second term is read as \(0\).
Source: Elementary.
Let \(f\), \(n\) and \(\Omega \) be as in Lemma 6.8, without the hypothesis \(\Omega \gt 0\), and suppose that \(n\le 1\) or \(\Omega =0\). Then for every finite set \(S\subset \mathbb {C}\)
Source: Elementary; the degenerate cases of [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3 ] .
Assume the case \(n=2\) of Kirby’s weak Schanuel conjecture [ Kir18 , Conjecture 1.5 ] : if \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(a,b,e^{a},e^{b})\lt 2\), then \(ma+nb\in 2\pi i\mathbb {Z}\) for some integers \((m,n)\neq (0,0)\). Then every candidate \(u\) has \(\operatorname {Re}u\neq 0\) and \(\operatorname {Im}u\in \pi \mathbb {Q}^{\times }\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). It is not the “weak Schanuel” of Calegari and Mazur, which is the algebraic independence of logarithms.
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, let \(a\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(a\neq 0\), and let \(z=u/(u^{2}-a)\) if \(a\bar a\neq \rho ^{2}\), or \(z=u/(u^{2}-a)^{2}\) if \(a\bar a=\rho ^{2}\). Then there are \(x_1,x_2\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar z\).
Source: Rescaled, the configuration is the one in the proofs of [ Dia04 , Théorème 2 ] and [ Dia07 , Théorèmes 6(1) and 7(1) ] , and the progression of [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] .
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(u\bar u\) algebraic, and let \(w\) be \(u^{2}\), \(\bar u^{2}\), or \(1/(u-a)\) with \(a\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(a\neq 0\). Then there are \(x_1,x_2\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w\).
Source: The configurations behind [ Dia07 , Corollaire 5(1) and 5(4) ] , used there with Roy’s strong six exponentials theorem [ Roy92 ] .
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, \(a_1\neq a_2\) non-zero algebraic numbers, \(z_i=u/(u^{2}-a_i)\) and \(W=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z_1+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z_2\). Then \(W\) carries a \(2\times 3\) configuration: \(x=(1,u^{2})\), \(y=(b,bu^{2},bu^{4})\) with \(b=1/(u(u^{2}-a_1)(u^{2}-a_2))\).
Source: The progression of [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] and [ Dia07 , Théorème 7(2) ] , with ratio \(u^{2}\).
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, and let \(a\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(a\neq 0\), with \(a\bar a=\rho ^{2}\). Then there are no \(x_1,x_2\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\, u/(u^{2}-a)\).
Source: A consequence of Theorem 10.9. It is where the hypotheses of [ Dia04 , Théorème 2 ] and of [ Dia07 , Corollaire 4(4) and Théorème 7(1) ] fail for this family.
Let \(u\) be transcendental over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\). The span of the \(u^s\), \(s\in \{ 0,\pm 1\} \cup \{ \pm 4^j:j\ge 1\} \), carries no \(2\times 3\) configuration. So at a candidate, Roy’s theorem used through Laurent hulls cannot exclude \(u^{4^j}\in \widetilde{\mathcal L}\) for all \(j\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). Not in [ Dia07 ] (p. 390) nor [ Fis01 ] .
Let \(\lambda ,\mu \in \mathcal L\setminus \{ 0\} \) with \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(\lambda ,\mu ,\bar\lambda ,\bar\mu )\le 1\). If \(\lambda \mu \) is purely imaginary, then one of \(\lambda ,\mu \) is real and the other purely imaginary.
Source: A step of Theorem 13.3.
Let \(\lambda ,\mu \in \mathcal L\setminus \{ 0\} \) with \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(\lambda ,\mu ,\bar\lambda ,\bar\mu )\le 1\). If \(\lambda \mu \) is real, then \(\lambda \) and \(\mu \) are both real, or both purely imaginary, or \(\mu \in \mathbb {Q}\bar\lambda \).
Source: A step of Theorem 13.3.
Let \(u\) be transcendental over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) and \(4\le k\lt l\). The span of the \(u^s\), \(s\in \{ 0,\pm 1,\pm k,\pm l\} \), carries a \(2\times 3\) configuration if and only if \(l\in \{ k+1,k+2,2k-1,2k,2k+1,3k\} \).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). The exclusions it gives at a candidate are substitutions in [ Dia07 ] (Corollary 10.32).
Let \(u\) be transcendental over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) and \(V_0\subseteq K(u)\) a finite-dimensional \(K\)-space. Every \(p\times q\) configuration over \(K\) in \(V_0\) has \(p+q\le \dim V_0+1\).
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14).
Let \(t\neq 0\) be real with \(e^{t}\) algebraic, and let \(a,b,c\in \mathbb {Q}\) with \(a\neq 0\) and \(at^{2}+b\pi ^{2}=c\). Then \(e^{i\gamma /\pi }\) is transcendental for every \(\gamma \in \mathbb {Q}\), \(\gamma \neq 0\).
Source: Brownawell’s Corollary 5 [ Bro74 , p. 23 ] at \(\eta =t/\pi \), followed by rational scaling. The statement for general \(a,b\) was not found in the sources read.
Let \(n=|\iota |\ge 1\), let \(\Lambda \) be a finite set, and let \(\varphi _\lambda \) (\(\lambda \in \Lambda \)) be entire functions on \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\). Let \(N,U,V,r\gt 0\) and \(R\) be real numbers with \(W=N+U+V\ge 12n^{2}\) and \(er\le R\le re^{W/6}\). Suppose that \(|\varphi _\lambda |\le B_\lambda \) on the closed polydisc of radius \(R\) about \(0\), with \(\sum _\lambda B_\lambda \le e^{U}\), and that
Then there are integers \(p_\lambda \), not all zero, with \(|p_\lambda |\le e^{N}\), such that \(\bigl|\sum _\lambda p_\lambda \varphi _\lambda \bigr|\le e^{-V}\) on the closed polydisc of radius \(r\) about \(0\).
Source: [ Wal00 , Proposition 4.10 with Lemmas 4.11–4.13, pp. 131–136 ] .
Let \(\ell _1,\dots ,\ell _n\) be logarithms of algebraic numbers, linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \(\beta _0,\beta _1,\dots ,\beta _n\) be algebraic numbers, not all zero. Then
Equivalently, \(1,\ell _1,\dots ,\ell _n\) are linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\).
Source: Baker [ Bak66 ] ; see [ Bak75 , Theorem 2.1 ] . The route is that of Bertrand–Masser [ BM80 ] , as in [ Wal00 , Chapter 4 ] .
Let \(K\subset \mathbb {C}\) be a number field, \((\beta _k)\) a basis of \(K\) over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and \(\ell _k\) logarithms of algebraic numbers. If \(\sum _k\beta _k\ell _k\) is algebraic, then \(\ell _k=0\) for every \(k\).
Source: [ Wal00 , Theorem 4.5 with Lemma 4.6, pp. 119–121 ] ; the route is that of Bertrand–Masser [ BM80 ] and Masser [ Mas81 ] .
Let \(u\) be a candidate and \(\mu \in \mathcal L\) with \(\mu \notin \mathbb {Q}u\cup \mathbb {Q}\bar u\). Then \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(u,\mu ,e^{u\bar u/\mu })\ge 2\).
Source: From the author’s unpublished manuscript on the conjecture; it is [ Wal73 , Corollaire 4 ] at \((u,\bar u,\mu )\).
Let \(n\ge 1\) and let \(f\) be an entire function on \(\mathbb {C}^{n}\). Let \(E_1,\dots ,E_n\) be sets of \(S_1\) complex numbers each, all of modulus at most \(r\gt 0\), and let \(R\ge 5r\). Suppose that \(|f|\le M\) on the closed polydisc of radius \(R\) about \(0\), and that every derivative of \(f\) of total order less than \(nS_0\) vanishes at every point of \(E_1\times \dots \times E_n\). Then on the closed polydisc of radius \(r\) about \(0\)
Source: [ Wal00 , Proposition 4.7, pp. 122–130 ] , in the form used in its §4.6, with \(2\cdot 3^{n}\) in place of \(18^{n}\).
With \(u\), \(a\) and \(z\) as in Proposition 10.7, put \(H_0=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u\) and \(W=H_0+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar z\). Then \(W\) carries a configuration, but for no \(w\in W\setminus H_0\) does \(H_0+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w\) carry one.
Source: Not found in the sources read, but short (Chapter 14). The shape of the configuration is printed; see Proposition 10.7.
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(u\bar u\) algebraic, put \(H_0=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u\), and let \(z\notin H_0\). There are \(x_1,x_2\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(H_0+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z\) if and only if \(z\in H_0+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w\) for \(w=u^{2}\), \(w=\bar u^{2}\), or \(w=1/(u-a)\) with \(a\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), \(a\neq 0\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). With Roy’s strong six exponentials theorem [ Roy92 ] , the “if” direction gives at a candidate the exclusions of [ Dia07 , Corollaire 5(1) and 5(4) ] ; every configuration has the shape of [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] and [ Dia07 , Théorème 7(2) ] .
Let \(u\) be transcendental over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\in K\). Then \(x_1,x_2\) and \(y_1,y_2\) form a \(2\times 2\) configuration over \(K\) in \(K+Ku+K\bar u\) if and only if \(x_i=\mu (P_{i1}+P_{i2}u)\) and \(y_j=\mu ^{-1}(Q_{1j}+Q_{2j}\bar u)\) for some \(\mu \neq 0\) and invertible \(P,Q\in K^{2\times 2}\): the configurations form the orbit of \((1,u)\otimes (1,\bar u)\) under \(\mathrm{GL}_2(K)\times \mathrm{GL}_2(K)\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14).
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, \(a_1\neq a_2\) non-zero algebraic numbers, \(z_i=u/(u^{2}-a_i)\) and \(W=\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z_1+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}z_2\). Then \(W\) carries a \(2\times 3\) configuration, but no \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w\) with \(w\in W\) outside \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u\) does.
Source: Not found in the sources read; short (Chapter 14). It drops the conjugation condition of Theorem 10.9.
Let \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) be a subfield, let \(u\neq 0\) be transcendental over \(K\) with \(u\bar u\in K\), and let \(A,B,C\) be \(2\times 2\) matrices over \(K\) with \(\det (A+uB+\bar uC)=0\). Then there is \(c\in K\) with
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). Roy has neither this classification nor Theorem 12.5; the nearest printed passage is [ Roy95 , § 3.2, p. 65 ] .
Let \(\ell _0,\ell _1\in \mathcal L\), neither real nor purely imaginary, with \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(\ell _0,\ell _1,\bar\ell _0,\bar\ell _1)\le 1\). If \(\ell _1/\ell _0\) is real or purely imaginary, then \(\ell _1/\ell _0\in \mathbb {Q}\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, but short (Chapter 14). The statement is Diaz’s conjecture (Qr2) [ Dia07 , p. 376 ] , here in transcendence degree one; Diaz derives (Qr2) from the four exponentials conjecture with the same matrix [ Dia07 , p. 377 ] . It is one substitution in [ Bro74 , Corollary 7 ] , at \((\ell _1/\ell _0,\bar\ell _0/\ell _0,\ell _0)\).
Let \(t\neq 0\) be real with \(e^{t}\) algebraic, and suppose that \(\rho =t^{2}+\pi ^{2}\) is algebraic. Then \(e^{it^{2}/\pi }\), \(e^{\pi ^{2}/t}\) and \(e^{\rho /(i\pi )}\) are transcendental.
Source: The first number is [ Bro74 , Corollary 5 ] at \(\eta =t/\pi \).
Assume Waldschmidt’s strong five exponentials conjecture: if \(x_1,x_2\) are linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), \(y_1,y_2\) are linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), \(\eta \neq 0\), the \(\alpha _{ij}\) and \(\beta \) are algebraic, and the five numbers \(e^{x_iy_j-\alpha _{ij}}\) and \(e^{\eta x_2/x_1-\beta }\) are algebraic, then \(x_iy_j=\alpha _{ij}\) for all \(i,j\) and \(\eta x_2=\beta x_1\). Then for every \(u\neq 0\) with \(|u|\) algebraic, \(e^{u}\) is transcendental.
Source: Not found in the sources read, but short (Chapter 14): the derivation is one line. The conjecture is [ Wal04 , Conjecture 3.5 ] .
At least one of the numbers \(e^{e}\) and \(e^{e^{2}}\) is transcendental.
Source: The problem: Schneider [ Sch57 ] , as quoted in [ Wal73 , p. 191 ] . The solution: [ Wal73 , p. 192 ] , the case \(r=1\) of the solution of Schneider’s problem, deduced from Corollaire 1; found independently by Brownawell [ Bro74 ] .
Let \(\omega _1,\dots ,\omega _l\in \mathbb {C}\) be pairwise distinct, let \(q_1,\dots ,q_l\in \mathbb {N}\), and let \(b_{j,i}\in \mathbb {C}\) (\(1\le j\le l\), \(0\le i\lt q_j\)) be not all zero. Put
Let \(z_0\in \mathbb {C}\), \(\rho \ge 0\) and \(\lambda \gt 0\). Then for every finite set \(S\) of points of the disc \(|z-z_0|\le \rho \)
where for \(n=1\) the second term is read as \(0\). No separation between the \(\omega _j\) is assumed.
Source: [ Wal71 , § 4, Lemme 3, (4.2) ] ; compare [ Tij71 ] .
Let \(l_{11},l_{12},l_{21},l_{22}\) be non-zero logarithms of algebraic numbers with
Then the two rows, or the two columns, of \(\begin{pmatrix} l_{11} & l_{12} \\ l_{21} & l_{22} \end{pmatrix}\) are linearly dependent over \(\mathbb {Q}\). Equivalently, if \(x_1,x_2\) and \(y_1,y_2\) are pairs of complex numbers linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\) and the four products \(x_iy_j\) are logarithms of algebraic numbers, then \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(x_1,x_2,y_1,y_2)\ge 2\).
Source: Waldschmidt [ Wal73 , Cor. 4 ] and Brownawell [ Bro74 , Cor. 7 ] ; stated in this form as [ RW95 , Theorem 1 ] .
Let \(l\in \mathbb {C}\), \(l\neq 0\), with \(e^{l}\) algebraic, and let \(\beta \) be an algebraic number that is not rational. Then \(e^{\beta l}\) is transcendental.
Source: Gel’fond [ Gel34 ] and Schneider [ Sch34 ] , Hilbert’s seventh problem; see [ Bak75 , Theorem 2.1 ] .
Let \(u\neq 0\) with \(u\bar u\) algebraic, and let \(w_1,\dots ,w_m\in \mathbb {C}\) be such that \(u,w_1,\dots ,w_m\) are algebraically independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\). Then there are no \(x_1,x_2\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\bar u+\sum _j\overline{\mathbb {Q}}w_j\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). The case \(m=0\) is [ Roy95 , Theorem 3.4 ] and [ Wal00 , Lemma 12.16 and Exercise 12.10 ] ; see also [ Roy95 , § 3.2 ] and [ Fis01 , p. 186 ] . The general statement was not found in the sources read.
Let \(u\neq 0\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, and suppose that \(u\) and \(i\pi \) are algebraically independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\). Let \(M\) be a singular \(2\times 2\) matrix with entries \(c_{ij0}+c_{ij1}u+c_{ij2}\bar u+c_{ij3}\, i\pi \), \(c_{ijk}\) algebraic, whose rows are linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) and whose columns are linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\). Then \(c_{ij3}=0\) for all \(i,j\): the coefficient of \(i\pi \) vanishes in every entry.
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). No source read considers the triple \((u,\bar u,i\pi )\).
Let \(u\neq 0\) with \(\rho =u\bar u\) algebraic, and suppose that \(u\) and \(i\pi \) are algebraically independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\). Every quadratic form with algebraic coefficients that vanishes at \((1,u,\bar u,i\pi )\) is an algebraic multiple of \(X_1X_2-\rho X_0^{2}\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). No source read considers the triple \((u,\bar u,i\pi )\).
A \(p\times q\) configuration over \(K\) in a \(K\)-space \(V\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) is a pair of families \(x_1,\dots ,x_p\) and \(y_1,\dots ,y_q\), each linearly independent over \(K\), with every product \(x_iy_j\) in \(V\).
Let \(u\) be transcendental over a subfield \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) and \(S\subseteq \mathbb {Z}\) finite. The \(K\)-span of the \(u^s\), \(s\in S\), carries a \(p\times q\) configuration (\(p,q\ge 1\)) if and only if \(A+B\subseteq S\) for some \(|A|=p\), \(|B|=q\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). Theorem 10.14 is the case \(S=\{ 0,\pm 1,\pm k\} \); the nearest printed result is [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] .
The following are equivalent: (i) for every \(u\neq 0\) off both axes with \(|u|\) algebraic, \(e^{u}\) real and \(e^{u}\neq 1\), \(e^{u}\) is transcendental; (ii) for every real \(t\neq 0\) with \(e^{t}\) algebraic, \(t^{2}+\pi ^{2}\) is transcendental.
Source: Elementary, from the quantisation of the imaginary part.
Let \(\alpha _1,\dots ,\alpha _n\) be pairwise distinct algebraic numbers. Then \(e^{\alpha _1},\dots ,e^{\alpha _n}\) are linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\): if \(\beta _1,\dots ,\beta _n\in \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) are not all zero, then \(\sum _i\beta _ie^{\alpha _i}\neq 0\).
If algebraic numbers \(\alpha _1,\dots ,\alpha _n\) are linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), then \(e^{\alpha _1},\dots ,e^{\alpha _n}\) are algebraically independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\).
(The Lean statements take families indexed by any type; in (b) they ask for linear independence over \(\mathbb {N}\), which for a family in a \(\mathbb {Q}\)-vector space is the same.)
Source: Lindemann [ Lin1882 ] , Weierstrass [ Wei1885 ] ; see [ Bak75 , Theorem 1.4 ] .
Let \(u,v\in \mathcal L\setminus \{ 0\} \) with \(|u|^{2}/|v|^{2}\in \mathbb {Q}\) and \(\operatorname {trdeg}_{\mathbb {Q}}\mathbb {Q}(u,v,\bar u,\bar v)\le 1\). Then \(v\in \mathbb {Q}u\) or \(v\in \mathbb {Q}\bar u\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, but short (Chapter 14). It is [ Bro74 , Corollary 7 ] at \((v/u,c\bar v/u,u)\), word for word.
Let \(K\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) be a subfield, \(r\in K\), and \(u\notin K\) with \(u\bar u=r^{2}\), and put \(H=\begin{pmatrix} u & r \\ r & \bar u \end{pmatrix}\). Then \(w^{\mathsf T}Hv\neq 0\) for all non-zero \(w,v\in K^{2}\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). The nearest printed passage is [ Roy95 , § 3.2, p. 65 ] : Roy’s rank method cannot exclude points of \(xy=z^{2}\) with \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\)-free coordinates, and \((u,\bar u,r)\) is such a point; see also [ Fis01 , p. 186 ] .
Let \(u\in \mathbb {C}\setminus \overline{\mathbb {Q}}\) and \(k\ge 1\). There are \(x_1,x_2\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), and \(y_1,y_2,y_3\), linearly independent over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\), with all six products \(x_iy_j\) in \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u^{-k}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u^{-1}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u+\overline{\mathbb {Q}}u^{k}\) if and only if \(k=2\) or \(k=3\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). For \(k=2,3\) the configurations are geometric progressions of four elements, which [ Fis01 , Lemma 6.1 ] and [ Dia07 , Théorème 7(2) ] exclude from \(\widetilde{\mathcal L}\) with Roy’s theorem; at a candidate they give [ Dia07 , Corollaire 5(1) and 5(2) ] . The direction “only for \(k=2,3\)” was not found; Diaz remarks that inside that theorem one cannot hope to go very far [ Dia07 , p. 390 ] .
A \(p\times q\) configuration over \(K\) in a \(K\)-space \(V\subseteq \mathbb {C}\) is a pair of families \(x_1,\dots ,x_p\) and \(y_1,\dots ,y_q\), each linearly independent over \(K\), with every product \(x_iy_j\) in \(V\).
Let \(K\subseteq F\) be subfields of \(\mathbb {C}\), \(V_0\subseteq F\) a \(K\)-space and \(w_1,\dots ,w_m\) algebraically independent over \(F\). Every \(p\times q\) configuration over \(K\) with \(p,q\ge 2\) in \(V_0+Kw_1+\dots +Kw_m\) lies in \(V_0\).
Source: Not found in the sources read, and not routine (Chapter 14). It contains the separation steps of Theorems 10.1 and 12.3, which are over \(\overline{\mathbb {Q}}\).
Let \(x_1,\dots ,x_{d_1}\in \mathbb {C}^{\iota }\) have algebraic coordinates and be linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \((y_j)_{j\in \iota }\) be a basis of \(\mathbb {C}^{\iota }\). Either let \(d_0=0\), or let \(d_0=1\) and fix a coordinate \(k\) such that every \(y_{jk}\) is algebraic. If \(|\iota |\lt d_0+d_1\), then the numbers
are not all algebraic.
Source: Schneider (1949), Lang [ Lang66 ] ; this form is [ Wal00 , Corollary 4.2, p. 117 ] for \(d_0\le 1\), proved directly as in its §4.6 (pp. 136–141), on the route of Bertrand–Masser [ BM80 ] and Masser [ Mas81 ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2\) be complex numbers linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \(y_1,y_2,y_3\) be complex numbers linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\). Then at least one of the six numbers \(e^{x_iy_j}\) (\(i=1,2\), \(j=1,2,3\)) is transcendental.
Source: Lang [ Lang66 , Ch. II ] , Ramachandra [ Ram68 ] ; see [ Wal00 , § 1.3, Theorem 1.12 ] .
Let \(d,l\in \mathbb {N}\) with \(d+l\lt dl\), let \(x_1,\dots ,x_d\) and \(y_1,\dots ,y_l\) be complex numbers, each family linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and let \(K\) be a number field. Then some \(e^{x_iy_j}\) does not lie in \(K\).
Source: [ Lang66 , Ch. II ] , [ Ram68 ] ; see [ Wal00 , Theorem 1.12 ] .
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb {C}\) and \(\varepsilon \gt 0\). Let \(\sigma _1,\sigma _2\colon \mathbb {R}\to \mathbb {R}\) be strictly increasing and tending to \(+\infty \), and let \(a_1,a_2\ge 1\) be such that for every \(x\gt 0\)
Put \(C=\max \{ 10+\varepsilon ,(4+\varepsilon )a_1a_2\} \). Suppose that for every integer \(N\gt N_0\) there is a non-zero \(P_N\in \mathbb {Z}[X]\) with every coefficient of absolute value at most \(e^{\sigma _1(N)}\), \(\deg P_N\le \sigma _2(N)\) and \(|P_N(\alpha )|\lt e^{-C\sigma _1(N)\sigma _2(N)}\). Then \(\alpha \) is algebraic.
Source: [ Wal71 , § 3, Lemme fondamental ] , with constant \(a_i\) as in Remark 2 there; a refinement of Gel’fond’s criterion [ Gel52 , Ch. III, § 4, Lemma VII ] .
Let \(x_1,x_2\) be complex numbers linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\), and \(y_1,y_2\) complex numbers linearly independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\). If \(e^{x_1y_2}\) and \(e^{x_2y_2}\) are algebraic, then two of the eight numbers
are algebraically independent over \(\mathbb {Q}\).
Source: Waldschmidt [ Wal73 , Théorème, p. 192 ] ; found independently by Brownawell [ Bro74 ] .