04/02/2009, 02:31 PM
andydude Wrote:otherwise at the fixed point. The regular iteration theory always assumes the fixed point at 0. If not one just considers the function \( f(x+a)-a \) where \( a \) is the fixed point.bo198214 Wrote:The Abel function has also a singularity at 0.Just realized, this is only if the fixed point is 0.
Quote:actually thats also wrong. However it is only an intermediate error in my derivation.bo198214 Wrote:\( FS=cS \)This should be \( SF=cS \),
Lets show the correct equations:
\( \sigma(f(x))=c\sigma(x) \) or, with \( \mu_c(x)=cx \):
\( \sigma\circ f = \mu_c \circ \sigma \)
if we take the Bell matrices:
\( FS=SM \)
where \( M \) is the Bell matrix of \( \mu_c \). This is the diagonal matrix:
\( M=\begin{pmatrix}
c &0 & 0 &\dots &0\\
0 & c^2 & 0&\dots& 0\\
&&\vdots&\\
0 & &\dots& 0 & c^n\\
\end{pmatrix} \)
I think Gottfried calls this the Vandermonde matrix.
The right multiplication of this matrix multiplies each \( k \)-th column with \( c^k \). If we truncate \( S \) to its first column \( \vec{\sigma} \) we get hence:
\( F\vec{\sigma} = c\vec{\sigma} \)
and this can then be transformed to:
\( (F-cI)\vec{\sigma}=0 \)
which I used for my further derivations.
