Sequences, series, summability Definition
Abelian and Tauberian theorems
Builds on Summability methodTauberian conditionConvergent seriesSeries
Definition
Let be a summability method that assigns values to some series of complex numbers.
- An Abelian theorem for is a theorem stating that every convergent series is -summable to its sum. More generally, an Abelian theorem for two methods and states that every -summable series is -summable to the same value.
- A Tauberian theorem for is a theorem stating that an -summable series converges if its terms satisfy a stated additional condition. Its sum is then its -value. The additional condition is called a Tauberian condition.
The same terms are used for methods that act on sequences, functions or measures, with "convergent" replaced by the corresponding ordinary limit.
Remarks
Example of an Abelian theorem: Abel's theorem on power series says that if converges to , then as . Example of a Tauberian theorem: Tauber's theorem says that if as and , then converges to .
Non-example: the statement "if as , then converges" has no Tauberian condition, and it is false. For one has , but diverges.
The names honour Abel and Tauber.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 10 pages in order. The foundations come first.
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- no evidence level
- Sequence definition
- Summability method concept
- Tauberian condition concept
- Real sequence definition
- Limit of a sequence definition
- Series definition
- Convergent sequence definition
- Partial sum definition
- Convergent series definition
- Abelian and Tauberian theorems definition
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | AEZNCY3N3K |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://AEZNCY3N3K |
| Kind | definition |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 40E05, 40D05, 11M45 |
| Defines | Abelian and Tauberian theorems |
| Uses | Summability method, Tauberian condition, Convergent series, Series |
| Changed | 2 November 2026 |
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