Creating a series expansion from two functions multiplied together The Next CEO of Stack OverflowReferences to Information on Alternative Series RepresentationsMultiplying two series togetherFind the series expansion of 2 multiplied functionsRational approximation or series expansion of $K_0$ and $K_1$ for small zShow the equivalence of two infinite series over Bessel functionsThird degree Taylor series of $f(x) = e^x cosx $Help with a complicated Laurent series expansionThe formula for the $n^textth$ term of $fracx^26 -fracx^49 + frac3x^680 - frac71 x^815120 + frac 10361 x^1010886400 dots$?Power series expansion involving Lambert-W functionfirst order Taylor expansion term of a function multiplied by a dot product of gradients.

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Creating a series expansion from two functions multiplied together



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowReferences to Information on Alternative Series RepresentationsMultiplying two series togetherFind the series expansion of 2 multiplied functionsRational approximation or series expansion of $K_0$ and $K_1$ for small zShow the equivalence of two infinite series over Bessel functionsThird degree Taylor series of $f(x) = e^x cosx $Help with a complicated Laurent series expansionThe formula for the $n^textth$ term of $fracx^26 -fracx^49 + frac3x^680 - frac71 x^815120 + frac 10361 x^1010886400 dots$?Power series expansion involving Lambert-W functionfirst order Taylor expansion term of a function multiplied by a dot product of gradients.










1












$begingroup$


First I have this function:



$$g_0(1,eta)=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta$$



I need to multiply this function by another function:



Full polynomial function:



$$C00*r^0*rpf^0 + C10*r^1*rpf^0 + C20*r^2*rpf^0 + C30*r^3*rpf^0 + C40*r^4*rpf^0 + C50*r^5*rpf^0 + C60*r^6*rpf^0 + C01*r^0*rpf^1 + C11*r^1*rpf^1 + C21*r^2*rpf^1 + C31*r^3*rpf^1 + C41*r^4*rpf^1+ C51*r^5*rpf^1 + C61*r^6*rpf^1 + C02*r^0*rpf^2 + C12*r^1*rpf^2
+ C22*r^2*rpf^2 + C32*r^3*rpf^2 + C42*r^4*rpf^2 + C52*r^5*rpf^2 + C62*r^6*rpf^2 + C03*r^0*rpf^3 + C13*r^1*rpf^3 + C23*r^2*rpf^3 + C33*r^3*rpf^3 + C43*r^4*rpf^3 + C53*r^5*rpf^3 + C63*r^6*rpf^3+ C04*r^0*rpf^4 + C14*r^1*rpf^4 + C24*r^2*rpf^4 + C34*r^3*rpf^4 + C44*r^4*rpf^4 + C54*r^5*rpf^4 + C64*r^6*rpf^4 + C05*r^0*rpf^5 + C15*r^1*rpf^5 + C25*r^2*rpf^5 + C35*r^3*rpf^5 + C45*r^4*rpf^5
+ C55*r^5*rpf^5 + C65*r^6*rpf^5 + C06*r^0*rpf^6 + C16*r^1*rpf^6 +
+ C26*r^2*rpf^6 + C36*r^3*rpf^6 + C46*r^4*rpf^6 + C56*r^5*rpf^6 +
+ C66*r^6*rpf^6;$$



Note that rpf is just $eta/eta_c$



Then I need to accumulate all terms in a series expansion about $fracetaeta_c=0$. I need to collect the coefficients in front of each order polynomial. Can anyone help with this?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    What is $r$? Just a number? Are there any powers to $fracetaeta_c$? What you need to do is write the expansion of both functions, say $sum_i a_ix^i$ and $sum_i b_ix^i$, then the product can be written as $sum_i+j a_ib_j x^i+j$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:51










  • $begingroup$
    There are other terms with powers of $eta/eta_c$ but there's are not important for what I'm trying to do. I'm not sure how to get the total series expansion. I need to get the coefficients in front of each term. r is a variable, just like $eta/eta_c$ is a variable It's a function of two variables.
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:52











  • $begingroup$
    Where is this problem coming from? I think you might be complicating it too much.
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:53










  • $begingroup$
    What is the coefficient in front of each term?
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:54










  • $begingroup$
    If you start the sum from $0$ in each individual series, then you have $(a_0 b_0)+(a_1 b_0+a_0b_1)x+(a_2b_0+a_1b_1+a_0b_2)x^2+(a_3b_0+a_2b_1+a_1b_2+a_0b_3)x^3+...$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:57















1












$begingroup$


First I have this function:



$$g_0(1,eta)=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta$$



I need to multiply this function by another function:



Full polynomial function:



$$C00*r^0*rpf^0 + C10*r^1*rpf^0 + C20*r^2*rpf^0 + C30*r^3*rpf^0 + C40*r^4*rpf^0 + C50*r^5*rpf^0 + C60*r^6*rpf^0 + C01*r^0*rpf^1 + C11*r^1*rpf^1 + C21*r^2*rpf^1 + C31*r^3*rpf^1 + C41*r^4*rpf^1+ C51*r^5*rpf^1 + C61*r^6*rpf^1 + C02*r^0*rpf^2 + C12*r^1*rpf^2
+ C22*r^2*rpf^2 + C32*r^3*rpf^2 + C42*r^4*rpf^2 + C52*r^5*rpf^2 + C62*r^6*rpf^2 + C03*r^0*rpf^3 + C13*r^1*rpf^3 + C23*r^2*rpf^3 + C33*r^3*rpf^3 + C43*r^4*rpf^3 + C53*r^5*rpf^3 + C63*r^6*rpf^3+ C04*r^0*rpf^4 + C14*r^1*rpf^4 + C24*r^2*rpf^4 + C34*r^3*rpf^4 + C44*r^4*rpf^4 + C54*r^5*rpf^4 + C64*r^6*rpf^4 + C05*r^0*rpf^5 + C15*r^1*rpf^5 + C25*r^2*rpf^5 + C35*r^3*rpf^5 + C45*r^4*rpf^5
+ C55*r^5*rpf^5 + C65*r^6*rpf^5 + C06*r^0*rpf^6 + C16*r^1*rpf^6 +
+ C26*r^2*rpf^6 + C36*r^3*rpf^6 + C46*r^4*rpf^6 + C56*r^5*rpf^6 +
+ C66*r^6*rpf^6;$$



Note that rpf is just $eta/eta_c$



Then I need to accumulate all terms in a series expansion about $fracetaeta_c=0$. I need to collect the coefficients in front of each order polynomial. Can anyone help with this?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    What is $r$? Just a number? Are there any powers to $fracetaeta_c$? What you need to do is write the expansion of both functions, say $sum_i a_ix^i$ and $sum_i b_ix^i$, then the product can be written as $sum_i+j a_ib_j x^i+j$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:51










  • $begingroup$
    There are other terms with powers of $eta/eta_c$ but there's are not important for what I'm trying to do. I'm not sure how to get the total series expansion. I need to get the coefficients in front of each term. r is a variable, just like $eta/eta_c$ is a variable It's a function of two variables.
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:52











  • $begingroup$
    Where is this problem coming from? I think you might be complicating it too much.
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:53










  • $begingroup$
    What is the coefficient in front of each term?
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:54










  • $begingroup$
    If you start the sum from $0$ in each individual series, then you have $(a_0 b_0)+(a_1 b_0+a_0b_1)x+(a_2b_0+a_1b_1+a_0b_2)x^2+(a_3b_0+a_2b_1+a_1b_2+a_0b_3)x^3+...$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:57













1












1








1


0



$begingroup$


First I have this function:



$$g_0(1,eta)=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta$$



I need to multiply this function by another function:



Full polynomial function:



$$C00*r^0*rpf^0 + C10*r^1*rpf^0 + C20*r^2*rpf^0 + C30*r^3*rpf^0 + C40*r^4*rpf^0 + C50*r^5*rpf^0 + C60*r^6*rpf^0 + C01*r^0*rpf^1 + C11*r^1*rpf^1 + C21*r^2*rpf^1 + C31*r^3*rpf^1 + C41*r^4*rpf^1+ C51*r^5*rpf^1 + C61*r^6*rpf^1 + C02*r^0*rpf^2 + C12*r^1*rpf^2
+ C22*r^2*rpf^2 + C32*r^3*rpf^2 + C42*r^4*rpf^2 + C52*r^5*rpf^2 + C62*r^6*rpf^2 + C03*r^0*rpf^3 + C13*r^1*rpf^3 + C23*r^2*rpf^3 + C33*r^3*rpf^3 + C43*r^4*rpf^3 + C53*r^5*rpf^3 + C63*r^6*rpf^3+ C04*r^0*rpf^4 + C14*r^1*rpf^4 + C24*r^2*rpf^4 + C34*r^3*rpf^4 + C44*r^4*rpf^4 + C54*r^5*rpf^4 + C64*r^6*rpf^4 + C05*r^0*rpf^5 + C15*r^1*rpf^5 + C25*r^2*rpf^5 + C35*r^3*rpf^5 + C45*r^4*rpf^5
+ C55*r^5*rpf^5 + C65*r^6*rpf^5 + C06*r^0*rpf^6 + C16*r^1*rpf^6 +
+ C26*r^2*rpf^6 + C36*r^3*rpf^6 + C46*r^4*rpf^6 + C56*r^5*rpf^6 +
+ C66*r^6*rpf^6;$$



Note that rpf is just $eta/eta_c$



Then I need to accumulate all terms in a series expansion about $fracetaeta_c=0$. I need to collect the coefficients in front of each order polynomial. Can anyone help with this?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




First I have this function:



$$g_0(1,eta)=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta$$



I need to multiply this function by another function:



Full polynomial function:



$$C00*r^0*rpf^0 + C10*r^1*rpf^0 + C20*r^2*rpf^0 + C30*r^3*rpf^0 + C40*r^4*rpf^0 + C50*r^5*rpf^0 + C60*r^6*rpf^0 + C01*r^0*rpf^1 + C11*r^1*rpf^1 + C21*r^2*rpf^1 + C31*r^3*rpf^1 + C41*r^4*rpf^1+ C51*r^5*rpf^1 + C61*r^6*rpf^1 + C02*r^0*rpf^2 + C12*r^1*rpf^2
+ C22*r^2*rpf^2 + C32*r^3*rpf^2 + C42*r^4*rpf^2 + C52*r^5*rpf^2 + C62*r^6*rpf^2 + C03*r^0*rpf^3 + C13*r^1*rpf^3 + C23*r^2*rpf^3 + C33*r^3*rpf^3 + C43*r^4*rpf^3 + C53*r^5*rpf^3 + C63*r^6*rpf^3+ C04*r^0*rpf^4 + C14*r^1*rpf^4 + C24*r^2*rpf^4 + C34*r^3*rpf^4 + C44*r^4*rpf^4 + C54*r^5*rpf^4 + C64*r^6*rpf^4 + C05*r^0*rpf^5 + C15*r^1*rpf^5 + C25*r^2*rpf^5 + C35*r^3*rpf^5 + C45*r^4*rpf^5
+ C55*r^5*rpf^5 + C65*r^6*rpf^5 + C06*r^0*rpf^6 + C16*r^1*rpf^6 +
+ C26*r^2*rpf^6 + C36*r^3*rpf^6 + C46*r^4*rpf^6 + C56*r^5*rpf^6 +
+ C66*r^6*rpf^6;$$



Note that rpf is just $eta/eta_c$



Then I need to accumulate all terms in a series expansion about $fracetaeta_c=0$. I need to collect the coefficients in front of each order polynomial. Can anyone help with this?







sequences-and-series






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 27 at 18:58







Jackson Hart

















asked Mar 27 at 18:29









Jackson HartJackson Hart

5282726




5282726











  • $begingroup$
    What is $r$? Just a number? Are there any powers to $fracetaeta_c$? What you need to do is write the expansion of both functions, say $sum_i a_ix^i$ and $sum_i b_ix^i$, then the product can be written as $sum_i+j a_ib_j x^i+j$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:51










  • $begingroup$
    There are other terms with powers of $eta/eta_c$ but there's are not important for what I'm trying to do. I'm not sure how to get the total series expansion. I need to get the coefficients in front of each term. r is a variable, just like $eta/eta_c$ is a variable It's a function of two variables.
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:52











  • $begingroup$
    Where is this problem coming from? I think you might be complicating it too much.
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:53










  • $begingroup$
    What is the coefficient in front of each term?
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:54










  • $begingroup$
    If you start the sum from $0$ in each individual series, then you have $(a_0 b_0)+(a_1 b_0+a_0b_1)x+(a_2b_0+a_1b_1+a_0b_2)x^2+(a_3b_0+a_2b_1+a_1b_2+a_0b_3)x^3+...$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:57
















  • $begingroup$
    What is $r$? Just a number? Are there any powers to $fracetaeta_c$? What you need to do is write the expansion of both functions, say $sum_i a_ix^i$ and $sum_i b_ix^i$, then the product can be written as $sum_i+j a_ib_j x^i+j$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:51










  • $begingroup$
    There are other terms with powers of $eta/eta_c$ but there's are not important for what I'm trying to do. I'm not sure how to get the total series expansion. I need to get the coefficients in front of each term. r is a variable, just like $eta/eta_c$ is a variable It's a function of two variables.
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:52











  • $begingroup$
    Where is this problem coming from? I think you might be complicating it too much.
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:53










  • $begingroup$
    What is the coefficient in front of each term?
    $endgroup$
    – Jackson Hart
    Mar 27 at 18:54










  • $begingroup$
    If you start the sum from $0$ in each individual series, then you have $(a_0 b_0)+(a_1 b_0+a_0b_1)x+(a_2b_0+a_1b_1+a_0b_2)x^2+(a_3b_0+a_2b_1+a_1b_2+a_0b_3)x^3+...$
    $endgroup$
    – Andrei
    Mar 27 at 18:57















$begingroup$
What is $r$? Just a number? Are there any powers to $fracetaeta_c$? What you need to do is write the expansion of both functions, say $sum_i a_ix^i$ and $sum_i b_ix^i$, then the product can be written as $sum_i+j a_ib_j x^i+j$
$endgroup$
– Andrei
Mar 27 at 18:51




$begingroup$
What is $r$? Just a number? Are there any powers to $fracetaeta_c$? What you need to do is write the expansion of both functions, say $sum_i a_ix^i$ and $sum_i b_ix^i$, then the product can be written as $sum_i+j a_ib_j x^i+j$
$endgroup$
– Andrei
Mar 27 at 18:51












$begingroup$
There are other terms with powers of $eta/eta_c$ but there's are not important for what I'm trying to do. I'm not sure how to get the total series expansion. I need to get the coefficients in front of each term. r is a variable, just like $eta/eta_c$ is a variable It's a function of two variables.
$endgroup$
– Jackson Hart
Mar 27 at 18:52





$begingroup$
There are other terms with powers of $eta/eta_c$ but there's are not important for what I'm trying to do. I'm not sure how to get the total series expansion. I need to get the coefficients in front of each term. r is a variable, just like $eta/eta_c$ is a variable It's a function of two variables.
$endgroup$
– Jackson Hart
Mar 27 at 18:52













$begingroup$
Where is this problem coming from? I think you might be complicating it too much.
$endgroup$
– Andrei
Mar 27 at 18:53




$begingroup$
Where is this problem coming from? I think you might be complicating it too much.
$endgroup$
– Andrei
Mar 27 at 18:53












$begingroup$
What is the coefficient in front of each term?
$endgroup$
– Jackson Hart
Mar 27 at 18:54




$begingroup$
What is the coefficient in front of each term?
$endgroup$
– Jackson Hart
Mar 27 at 18:54












$begingroup$
If you start the sum from $0$ in each individual series, then you have $(a_0 b_0)+(a_1 b_0+a_0b_1)x+(a_2b_0+a_1b_1+a_0b_2)x^2+(a_3b_0+a_2b_1+a_1b_2+a_0b_3)x^3+...$
$endgroup$
– Andrei
Mar 27 at 18:57




$begingroup$
If you start the sum from $0$ in each individual series, then you have $(a_0 b_0)+(a_1 b_0+a_0b_1)x+(a_2b_0+a_1b_1+a_0b_2)x^2+(a_3b_0+a_2b_1+a_1b_2+a_0b_3)x^3+...$
$endgroup$
– Andrei
Mar 27 at 18:57










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0












$begingroup$

If you care only about the $(eta/eta_c)^1$ terms, you can safely ignore higher order terms in both expansions. From your previous question, you can write $g_0=a+b*rpf$. From your polynomial just keep terms of $rpf^0$ and $rpf^1$, so you are left with $c+d*rpf$. Here $c=C00*r^0 + C10*r^1 + C20*r^2 + C30*r^3 + C40*r^4 + C50*r^5 + C60*r^6$ and $d=C01*r^0+ C11*r^1 + C21*r^2 + C31*r^3 + C41*r^4+ C51*r^5 + C61*r^6$. With these, the product becomes $$ac+(ad+bc)*rpf+bd*rpf^2$$
And you can ignore the last term, since it's already higher power in $rpf$.






share|cite|improve this answer









$endgroup$




















    0












    $begingroup$

    Since $rpf=fracetaeta_C$ the polynomial can be written as
    beginalign*
    sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^ltag1
    endalign*

    The function $g_0left(1,etaright)$ can be written assuming $left|fracetaeta_Cright|<1$ as
    beginalign*
    g_0left(1,etaright)&=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta\
    &=frac34frac1eta_C-eta+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1\
    &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^inftyleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1tag2\
    endalign*



    According to a comment from OP the focus is the linear term of the product of the polynomial with $g_0$. It is convenient to use the coefficient of operator $[z^n]$ to denote the coefficient of $z^n$.




    Let $z=fracetaeta_C$. We obtain from (1) and (2)
    beginalign*
    colorblue[z^1]&colorblueleft(frac34eta_Csum_k=0^infty z^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=0^3(k+1)A_k+1z^kright)
    sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
    &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^1 [z^1-k]sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
    +frac14eta_Csum_k=0^1[z^1-k](k+1)A_k+1
    sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^ltag3\
    &=frac34eta_Cleft([z^0]+[z^1]right)sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
    +frac14eta_Cleft(2A_2[z^0]+A_1[z^1]right)
    sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
    &=frac34eta_Csum_j=0^6left(C_j,0+C_j,1right)r^j
    +frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left(2A_2C_j,0+A_1C_j,1right)r^jtag4\
    &,,colorblue=frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left((3+2A_2)C_j,0+(3+A_1)C_j,1right)r^j
    endalign*




    Comment:



    • In (3) we apply the rule $[z^p-q]A(z)=[z^p]z^qA(z)$. We restrict the upper index of the sums with $1$ since other terms do not contribute to $z^1$.


    • In (4) we select the coefficients accordingly.






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      $begingroup$

      If you care only about the $(eta/eta_c)^1$ terms, you can safely ignore higher order terms in both expansions. From your previous question, you can write $g_0=a+b*rpf$. From your polynomial just keep terms of $rpf^0$ and $rpf^1$, so you are left with $c+d*rpf$. Here $c=C00*r^0 + C10*r^1 + C20*r^2 + C30*r^3 + C40*r^4 + C50*r^5 + C60*r^6$ and $d=C01*r^0+ C11*r^1 + C21*r^2 + C31*r^3 + C41*r^4+ C51*r^5 + C61*r^6$. With these, the product becomes $$ac+(ad+bc)*rpf+bd*rpf^2$$
      And you can ignore the last term, since it's already higher power in $rpf$.






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        $begingroup$

        If you care only about the $(eta/eta_c)^1$ terms, you can safely ignore higher order terms in both expansions. From your previous question, you can write $g_0=a+b*rpf$. From your polynomial just keep terms of $rpf^0$ and $rpf^1$, so you are left with $c+d*rpf$. Here $c=C00*r^0 + C10*r^1 + C20*r^2 + C30*r^3 + C40*r^4 + C50*r^5 + C60*r^6$ and $d=C01*r^0+ C11*r^1 + C21*r^2 + C31*r^3 + C41*r^4+ C51*r^5 + C61*r^6$. With these, the product becomes $$ac+(ad+bc)*rpf+bd*rpf^2$$
        And you can ignore the last term, since it's already higher power in $rpf$.






        share|cite|improve this answer









        $endgroup$















          0












          0








          0





          $begingroup$

          If you care only about the $(eta/eta_c)^1$ terms, you can safely ignore higher order terms in both expansions. From your previous question, you can write $g_0=a+b*rpf$. From your polynomial just keep terms of $rpf^0$ and $rpf^1$, so you are left with $c+d*rpf$. Here $c=C00*r^0 + C10*r^1 + C20*r^2 + C30*r^3 + C40*r^4 + C50*r^5 + C60*r^6$ and $d=C01*r^0+ C11*r^1 + C21*r^2 + C31*r^3 + C41*r^4+ C51*r^5 + C61*r^6$. With these, the product becomes $$ac+(ad+bc)*rpf+bd*rpf^2$$
          And you can ignore the last term, since it's already higher power in $rpf$.






          share|cite|improve this answer









          $endgroup$



          If you care only about the $(eta/eta_c)^1$ terms, you can safely ignore higher order terms in both expansions. From your previous question, you can write $g_0=a+b*rpf$. From your polynomial just keep terms of $rpf^0$ and $rpf^1$, so you are left with $c+d*rpf$. Here $c=C00*r^0 + C10*r^1 + C20*r^2 + C30*r^3 + C40*r^4 + C50*r^5 + C60*r^6$ and $d=C01*r^0+ C11*r^1 + C21*r^2 + C31*r^3 + C41*r^4+ C51*r^5 + C61*r^6$. With these, the product becomes $$ac+(ad+bc)*rpf+bd*rpf^2$$
          And you can ignore the last term, since it's already higher power in $rpf$.







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered Mar 27 at 19:09









          AndreiAndrei

          13.2k21230




          13.2k21230





















              0












              $begingroup$

              Since $rpf=fracetaeta_C$ the polynomial can be written as
              beginalign*
              sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^ltag1
              endalign*

              The function $g_0left(1,etaright)$ can be written assuming $left|fracetaeta_Cright|<1$ as
              beginalign*
              g_0left(1,etaright)&=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta\
              &=frac34frac1eta_C-eta+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1\
              &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^inftyleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1tag2\
              endalign*



              According to a comment from OP the focus is the linear term of the product of the polynomial with $g_0$. It is convenient to use the coefficient of operator $[z^n]$ to denote the coefficient of $z^n$.




              Let $z=fracetaeta_C$. We obtain from (1) and (2)
              beginalign*
              colorblue[z^1]&colorblueleft(frac34eta_Csum_k=0^infty z^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=0^3(k+1)A_k+1z^kright)
              sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
              &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^1 [z^1-k]sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
              +frac14eta_Csum_k=0^1[z^1-k](k+1)A_k+1
              sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^ltag3\
              &=frac34eta_Cleft([z^0]+[z^1]right)sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
              +frac14eta_Cleft(2A_2[z^0]+A_1[z^1]right)
              sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
              &=frac34eta_Csum_j=0^6left(C_j,0+C_j,1right)r^j
              +frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left(2A_2C_j,0+A_1C_j,1right)r^jtag4\
              &,,colorblue=frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left((3+2A_2)C_j,0+(3+A_1)C_j,1right)r^j
              endalign*




              Comment:



              • In (3) we apply the rule $[z^p-q]A(z)=[z^p]z^qA(z)$. We restrict the upper index of the sums with $1$ since other terms do not contribute to $z^1$.


              • In (4) we select the coefficients accordingly.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$

















                0












                $begingroup$

                Since $rpf=fracetaeta_C$ the polynomial can be written as
                beginalign*
                sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^ltag1
                endalign*

                The function $g_0left(1,etaright)$ can be written assuming $left|fracetaeta_Cright|<1$ as
                beginalign*
                g_0left(1,etaright)&=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta\
                &=frac34frac1eta_C-eta+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1\
                &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^inftyleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1tag2\
                endalign*



                According to a comment from OP the focus is the linear term of the product of the polynomial with $g_0$. It is convenient to use the coefficient of operator $[z^n]$ to denote the coefficient of $z^n$.




                Let $z=fracetaeta_C$. We obtain from (1) and (2)
                beginalign*
                colorblue[z^1]&colorblueleft(frac34eta_Csum_k=0^infty z^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=0^3(k+1)A_k+1z^kright)
                sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
                &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^1 [z^1-k]sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
                +frac14eta_Csum_k=0^1[z^1-k](k+1)A_k+1
                sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^ltag3\
                &=frac34eta_Cleft([z^0]+[z^1]right)sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
                +frac14eta_Cleft(2A_2[z^0]+A_1[z^1]right)
                sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
                &=frac34eta_Csum_j=0^6left(C_j,0+C_j,1right)r^j
                +frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left(2A_2C_j,0+A_1C_j,1right)r^jtag4\
                &,,colorblue=frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left((3+2A_2)C_j,0+(3+A_1)C_j,1right)r^j
                endalign*




                Comment:



                • In (3) we apply the rule $[z^p-q]A(z)=[z^p]z^qA(z)$. We restrict the upper index of the sums with $1$ since other terms do not contribute to $z^1$.


                • In (4) we select the coefficients accordingly.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$















                  0












                  0








                  0





                  $begingroup$

                  Since $rpf=fracetaeta_C$ the polynomial can be written as
                  beginalign*
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^ltag1
                  endalign*

                  The function $g_0left(1,etaright)$ can be written assuming $left|fracetaeta_Cright|<1$ as
                  beginalign*
                  g_0left(1,etaright)&=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta\
                  &=frac34frac1eta_C-eta+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1\
                  &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^inftyleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1tag2\
                  endalign*



                  According to a comment from OP the focus is the linear term of the product of the polynomial with $g_0$. It is convenient to use the coefficient of operator $[z^n]$ to denote the coefficient of $z^n$.




                  Let $z=fracetaeta_C$. We obtain from (1) and (2)
                  beginalign*
                  colorblue[z^1]&colorblueleft(frac34eta_Csum_k=0^infty z^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=0^3(k+1)A_k+1z^kright)
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
                  &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^1 [z^1-k]sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
                  +frac14eta_Csum_k=0^1[z^1-k](k+1)A_k+1
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^ltag3\
                  &=frac34eta_Cleft([z^0]+[z^1]right)sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
                  +frac14eta_Cleft(2A_2[z^0]+A_1[z^1]right)
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
                  &=frac34eta_Csum_j=0^6left(C_j,0+C_j,1right)r^j
                  +frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left(2A_2C_j,0+A_1C_j,1right)r^jtag4\
                  &,,colorblue=frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left((3+2A_2)C_j,0+(3+A_1)C_j,1right)r^j
                  endalign*




                  Comment:



                  • In (3) we apply the rule $[z^p-q]A(z)=[z^p]z^qA(z)$. We restrict the upper index of the sums with $1$ since other terms do not contribute to $z^1$.


                  • In (4) we select the coefficients accordingly.






                  share|cite|improve this answer









                  $endgroup$



                  Since $rpf=fracetaeta_C$ the polynomial can be written as
                  beginalign*
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^ltag1
                  endalign*

                  The function $g_0left(1,etaright)$ can be written assuming $left|fracetaeta_Cright|<1$ as
                  beginalign*
                  g_0left(1,etaright)&=fracfrac3etaeta_c-eta+sum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_cright)^k4eta\
                  &=frac34frac1eta_C-eta+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1\
                  &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^inftyleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=1^4kA_kleft(fracetaeta_Cright)^k-1tag2\
                  endalign*



                  According to a comment from OP the focus is the linear term of the product of the polynomial with $g_0$. It is convenient to use the coefficient of operator $[z^n]$ to denote the coefficient of $z^n$.




                  Let $z=fracetaeta_C$. We obtain from (1) and (2)
                  beginalign*
                  colorblue[z^1]&colorblueleft(frac34eta_Csum_k=0^infty z^k+frac14eta_Csum_k=0^3(k+1)A_k+1z^kright)
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
                  &=frac34eta_Csum_k=0^1 [z^1-k]sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
                  +frac14eta_Csum_k=0^1[z^1-k](k+1)A_k+1
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^ltag3\
                  &=frac34eta_Cleft([z^0]+[z^1]right)sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l
                  +frac14eta_Cleft(2A_2[z^0]+A_1[z^1]right)
                  sum_j=0^6sum_l=0^6C_j,lr^jz^l\
                  &=frac34eta_Csum_j=0^6left(C_j,0+C_j,1right)r^j
                  +frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left(2A_2C_j,0+A_1C_j,1right)r^jtag4\
                  &,,colorblue=frac14eta_Csum_j=0^6left((3+2A_2)C_j,0+(3+A_1)C_j,1right)r^j
                  endalign*




                  Comment:



                  • In (3) we apply the rule $[z^p-q]A(z)=[z^p]z^qA(z)$. We restrict the upper index of the sums with $1$ since other terms do not contribute to $z^1$.


                  • In (4) we select the coefficients accordingly.







                  share|cite|improve this answer












                  share|cite|improve this answer



                  share|cite|improve this answer










                  answered 2 days ago









                  Markus ScheuerMarkus Scheuer

                  63.5k460151




                  63.5k460151



























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