Jensen Polynomials Associated with Wright's Circle Method: Hyperbolicity and Turán Inequalities

We study the Fourier coefficients of functions satisfying a certain version of Wright’s circle method with finitely many major arcs. We show that the Jensen polynomials associated with such Fourier coefficients are asymptotically hyperbolic, building on the framework of Griffin, Ono, Rolen, and Zagier. Consequently, we prove that the Fourier coefficients asymptotically satisfy all higher-order Turán inequalities. As an application, we apply our results to both (q<sup>t</sup>; q<sup>t</sup>)<sup>−r</sup> ∞, which counts r-colored partitions into parts divisible by t, and to the function (q<sup>a</sup>; q<sup>p</sup>)<sup>−1</sup> ∞ where p is prime and 0 ≤ a &lt; p, a ubiquitous function throughout number theory.

Publication Details

Journal
Research at the University of Copenhagen (University of Copenhagen)
Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15283690
Primary Topic
Mathematical functions and polynomials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Jensen Polynomials Associated with Wright's Circle Method: Hyperbolicity and Turán Inequalities

Research at the University of Copenhagen (University of Copenhagen)
Mathematical functions and polynomials
article

Jensen Polynomials Associated with Wright's Circle Method: Hyperbolicity and Turán Inequalities

article en

Abstract

We study the Fourier coefficients of functions satisfying a certain version of Wright’s circle method with finitely many major arcs. We show that the Jensen polynomials associated with such Fourier coefficients are asymptotically hyperbolic, building on the framework of Griffin, Ono, Rolen, and Zagier. Consequently, we prove that the Fourier coefficients asymptotically satisfy all higher-order Turán inequalities. As an application, we apply our results to both (q<sup>t</sup>; q<sup>t</sup>)<sup>−r</sup> ∞, which counts r-colored partitions into parts divisible by t, and to the function (q<sup>a</sup>; q<sup>p</sup>)<sup>−1</sup> ∞ where p is prime and 0 ≤ a &lt; p, a ubiquitous function throughout number theory.

Research at the University of Copenhagen (University of Copenhagen)
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Division of Mathematical Sciences
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Mathematical functions and polynomials
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