Taylor coefficients via iterated difference quotients (residue-calculus) #
RS.taylorCoeffAt g z₀ j is the j-th Taylor coefficient of g at z₀, extracted by the
iterated dslope operator — no iteratedDeriv, no factorials. For g analytic at z₀ with
power series p it equals p.coeff j (RS.HasFPowerSeriesAt.taylorCoeffAt_eq).
Main exports:
RS.taylorCoeffAt_congr— dependence on the𝓝 z₀-germ only;RS.taylorCoeffAt_add/_const_mul/_sub/_fun_sum— ℂ-linearity on analytic germs;RS.taylorCoeffAt_sub_pow_mul,RS.taylorCoeffAt_monomial— the monomial shift workhorse;RS.AnalyticAt.exists_taylor_remainder— exact, pointwise Taylor remainder factorization.
The j-th Taylor coefficient of g at z₀, extracted by iterated difference quotients.
For g analytic at z₀ with power series p this equals p.coeff j. Junk for non-smooth
g (whatever the iterated dslope evaluates to).
Equations
- RS.taylorCoeffAt g z₀ j = (Function.swap dslope z₀)^[j] g z₀
Instances For
dslope iterates of analytic germs are analytic.
Bridge to power series (for consumers that hold a HasFPowerSeriesAt; not used
internally).
Germ invariance: taylorCoeffAt only depends on the 𝓝 z₀-germ.
ℂ-additivity of Taylor coefficients on analytic germs.
Shift: prepending a monomial factor shifts Taylor coefficients. THE workhorse identity.
Taylor remainder factorization, EXACT (pointwise): subtracting the degree-< m Taylor
polynomial leaves an honest (z - z₀) ^ m-divisible function with analytic quotient.