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Large negative subspaces for positive Euler deformations

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Abstract

We construct positive Euler products on the ordinary primes whose associated prime-shift quadratic forms have large negative subspaces despite strong prime-counting control. The prime exponents can be uniformly as close to one as prescribed, agree with one on any prescribed finite prime prefix, and use the same exponent at every power of a prime. Their logarithmic derivatives satisfy a classical subexponential prime number theorem remainder. For one fixed deformation, the negative index on odd polar-free tests of support radius L_j is at least L_j^(1-o(1)) along a growing sequence. The same construction applies to every fixed Hermitian comparison form bounded by a finite Sobolev norm, and survives finite-rank corrections and finitely many additional linear constraints. The proof combines classical positive oscillatory templates with progression-free packet centers. Progression-freeness removes the continuous off-diagonal modulation exactly; a complete Stieltjes matrix estimate and an operator bound for all higher prime powers transfer the negative subspaces to the ordinary-prime model. The resulting index bound quantifies the obstruction to recovering signed form positivity from positive Euler structure, a finite prime prefix and a prime number theorem remainder.

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  1. Edition 1 · 2026-10-30 · public

Research details

Subjects
Mathematics · Number Theory · Functional Analysis
Keywords
positive Euler product, prime-weighted quadratic form, negative index, progression-free set, Sobolev regularization
Manuscript date
2026-10-30
Reader reuse
none

Scope

Quantitative negative-index constructions for consistently weighted ordinary-prime Euler products and complete prime-shift forms.

Disclosures

OpenAI tools assisted mathematical exploration, proof checks, literature comparison, code and manuscript preparation. The author takes responsibility for the contents.

Reproduction

The 12-page paper, editable LaTeX source, bibliography, reader instructions and reproduction code are supplied. Analytic proofs establish the general theorems; the accompanying programs provide finite reproducible examples.