05/14/2015, 09:49 PM
Post 2 is simple. G has a singularity when slog has.
The functional equations holds when g = 0.
The question is
Let ln(ln(s)) = s such that ln(s) =\= s.
What is slog(s) ? And slog(exp(s)) - slog(s) ?
Maybe naive but if n > 1 and n is the smallest n such that
Ln^[n](d_n) = d_n
Then the naive conjecture is
Slog(exp^[m](d_n)) - slog(d_n) = m mod n.
Weak version : m positive integer.
Strong version : m positive real.
Variants : negative or complex.
Regards
Tommy1729
The functional equations holds when g = 0.
The question is
Let ln(ln(s)) = s such that ln(s) =\= s.
What is slog(s) ? And slog(exp(s)) - slog(s) ?
Maybe naive but if n > 1 and n is the smallest n such that
Ln^[n](d_n) = d_n
Then the naive conjecture is
Slog(exp^[m](d_n)) - slog(d_n) = m mod n.
Weak version : m positive integer.
Strong version : m positive real.
Variants : negative or complex.
Regards
Tommy1729

