Uniform convergence of products of functions #
We gather some results about the uniform convergence of infinite products, in particular those of
the form ∏' i, (1 + f i x) for a sequence f of complex valued functions.
If x ↦ ∑' i, log (f i x) is uniformly convergent on 𝔖, its sum has bounded-above real part
on each set in 𝔖, and the functions f i x have no zeroes, then ∏' i, f i x is uniformly
convergent on 𝔖.
Note that the non-vanishing assumption is really needed here: if this assumption is dropped then
one obtains a counterexample if ι = α = ℕ and f i x is 0 if i = x and 1 otherwise.
If a sequence of continuous functions f i x on an open compact K have norms eventually
bounded by a summable function, then ∏' i, (1 + f i x) is uniformly convergent on K.
This is a version of hasProdUniformlyOn_one_add for sequences indexed by ℕ.
If a sequence of continuous functions f i x on an open subset K have norms eventually
bounded by a summable function, then ∏' i, (1 + f i x) is locally uniformly convergent on K.
This is a version of hasProdLocallyUniformlyOn_one_add for sequences indexed by ℕ.