Result: representation of algebraic functions as power and fractional power series of special type: Representation of algebraic functions as power and fractional power series of special type

Title:
representation of algebraic functions as power and fractional power series of special type: Representation of algebraic functions as power and fractional power series of special type
Source:
Programming and Computer Software. 27(1):6-11
Publisher Information:
Springer US, New York, NY; Pleiades Publishing, New York, NY; MAIK ``Nauka/Interperiodica'', Moscow, 2001.
Publication Year:
2001
Document Type:
Academic journal Article
File Description:
application/xml
ISSN:
0361-7688
DOI:
10.1023/a:1007174400629
Accession Number:
edsair.dedup.wf.002..93a460f53af55f0b066e67ad52193c7c
Database:
OpenAIRE

Further Information

Let \(K\) be a field and let \(f\in K[x,y]\). The equation \(f(x,y)= 0\) defines a function \(y(x)\) which expands to a fractional power series, or Puiseux series, \[ y(x)= \sum^\infty_{n= n_0} \alpha_n(x- x_0)^{n/\varepsilon},\tag{1} \] where \(\varepsilon\in \mathbb{N}\), \(n_0\in\mathbb{Z}\). The purpose of this paper is to describe a Maple procedure by means of which \(y(x)\) can be expanded into a ``nice'' expansion. Nice means that for some extension \(\widetilde K\) of the field \(K\), the sequence \(\{\alpha_n\}\) is polynomial, rational, hypergeometric, \(m\)-sparse, or \(m\)-sparse \(m\)-hypergeometric. This procedure can construct an expansion (1) at a given point \(x_0\), as well as determine points where a nice expansion is possible. Maple package Algcurves is used to compute \(\varepsilon\), \(n_0\), \(\alpha_0,\dots, \alpha_\nu\). This work follows \textit{D. V. Chudnovsky} and \textit{G. V. Chudnovsky's} method [J. Complexity 2, 271-294 (1986; Zbl 0629.68038); ibid. 3, 1-25 (1987; Zbl 0656.34003)], which allows to find a large number of coefficients in expansion (1) constructing a solution to a linear ordinary differential equation \(Ly(x)= 0\) (Maple Slode package). To construct this differential equation the authors implement an algorithm in the form of Maple procedure. Five examples in Maple 6 are presented for functions expandable into nice series.