- #1
jackmell
- 1,807
- 54
Suppose I have the Laurent series with region of convergence given below:
[tex]f(z)=\sum_{n=-\infty}^{\infty} a_n z^n,\quad \sqrt{3}<|z|<\sqrt{5}[/tex]
Can I conclude the Laurent-Puiseux series:
[tex]f(\sqrt{z})=\sum_{n=-\infty}^{\infty} a_n \left(\sqrt{z}\right)^n[/tex]
has a region of convergence [itex]3<|z|<5[/itex]? I don't know, maybe it's obvious now that I look at it. But I'd like to know what some of you think also. Is there something maybe that I'm not considering? Also, I wish to go in the reverse direction with that. That is, if I have a Laurent-Puiseux I believe converges in a region, can I consider just the region of convergence of the ordinary power series f(z) to prove the region of convergence of the Laurent-Puiseux series?
Or are there other ways of determining the radius of convergence of fractional power series?
[tex]f(z)=\sum_{n=-\infty}^{\infty} a_n z^n,\quad \sqrt{3}<|z|<\sqrt{5}[/tex]
Can I conclude the Laurent-Puiseux series:
[tex]f(\sqrt{z})=\sum_{n=-\infty}^{\infty} a_n \left(\sqrt{z}\right)^n[/tex]
has a region of convergence [itex]3<|z|<5[/itex]? I don't know, maybe it's obvious now that I look at it. But I'd like to know what some of you think also. Is there something maybe that I'm not considering? Also, I wish to go in the reverse direction with that. That is, if I have a Laurent-Puiseux I believe converges in a region, can I consider just the region of convergence of the ordinary power series f(z) to prove the region of convergence of the Laurent-Puiseux series?
Or are there other ways of determining the radius of convergence of fractional power series?
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