Then it seems, that for each real point in the region of convergence of h(a) we can check regions of z where convergence still holds.
That should give a deeper view, perhaps split the region \( (e^{-e} , e^{1/e}) \) into subregions with similar behaviours?
As You said, \( \sqrt2 \) does not converge if z>4, while I have checked that \( e^{-\pi/2} \) does not converge at \( z=I \).
So how would it be possible to map such values of z = f(a) where h(a) with z on top diverges and where converges?
I can imagine that requires some 3D picture, with a on vertical axis, and z regions on complex plane drawn at every a. But I do not know how to make such calculations for all a and all z simultaneously and plot it.
Ivars
That should give a deeper view, perhaps split the region \( (e^{-e} , e^{1/e}) \) into subregions with similar behaviours?
As You said, \( \sqrt2 \) does not converge if z>4, while I have checked that \( e^{-\pi/2} \) does not converge at \( z=I \).
So how would it be possible to map such values of z = f(a) where h(a) with z on top diverges and where converges?
I can imagine that requires some 3D picture, with a on vertical axis, and z regions on complex plane drawn at every a. But I do not know how to make such calculations for all a and all z simultaneously and plot it.
Ivars

