To clarify
let
f(s+1) = exp(f(s)) + a*s + b
g(s+1) = exp(g(s)) - a*s - b
then
f(s+1) + g(s+1) = exp(f(s)) + exp(g(s))
Now assume g(s+1) = g(s) ( g is then no longer entire but may be analytic )
For some a and b and f and g this might be interesting.
Or use infinitesimals.
I know not very formal, just sketchy ideas.
Another crazy idea is the generalization with similar functions a,b,c :
a(s+1) + b(s+1) + c(s+1) = exp(a(s+1)) + exp(b(s+1)) + exp(c(s+1))
a(s+2) + b(s+2) + c(s+2) = exp^[2](a(s+1)) + exp^[2](b(s+1)) + exp^[2](c(s+1))
D(s) = a(s) + b(s) + c(s).
And then somehow get tetration from D(s).
Im talking analytic tetration here ofcourse.
crazy ideas :p
regards
tommy1729
let
f(s+1) = exp(f(s)) + a*s + b
g(s+1) = exp(g(s)) - a*s - b
then
f(s+1) + g(s+1) = exp(f(s)) + exp(g(s))
Now assume g(s+1) = g(s) ( g is then no longer entire but may be analytic )
For some a and b and f and g this might be interesting.
Or use infinitesimals.
I know not very formal, just sketchy ideas.
Another crazy idea is the generalization with similar functions a,b,c :
a(s+1) + b(s+1) + c(s+1) = exp(a(s+1)) + exp(b(s+1)) + exp(c(s+1))
a(s+2) + b(s+2) + c(s+2) = exp^[2](a(s+1)) + exp^[2](b(s+1)) + exp^[2](c(s+1))
D(s) = a(s) + b(s) + c(s).
And then somehow get tetration from D(s).
Im talking analytic tetration here ofcourse.
crazy ideas :p
regards
tommy1729

