Solution 13.
Answer.
is
valid for
.
Solution. Start
with the series expansion for
which
is
Use the familiar long division scheme for fractions:
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_564.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_564.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_565.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_565.gif)
Therefore,
is
valid for
.
We are done.
Aside. We can let Mathematica double check our work.
We are really done.
Alternate
solution. In Section
7.4 we will formally state that
has
a simple zero at the origin.
Then we will define a simple pole, which means that the negative
powers in the Laurent series only involve the one term
.
As a consequence, we will be permitted to
express
as
.
The Cauchy product formula can easily be extended for this situation
by multiplying
in
two places:
,
with
and
, where
.
The coefficients
are all known and so are
.
Then it is easy to recursively solve for the unknown
coefficients
.
Start with the
series expansion for
which
is
Use the coefficients
, which
are
Write out the equations corresponding to
, which
are
![]()
![]()
![]()
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_590.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_590.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_592.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_592.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_593.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_593.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_594.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_594.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_596.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_596.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_597.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_597.gif)
These equations can be summarized as follows:
This system of equations can be solved recursively as
follows:
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_599.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_599.gif)
Then
![[Graphics:../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_600.gif]](../Images/LaurentSeriesModHome_gr_600.gif)
Therefore,
is
valid for
.
We are really really done.
Aside. We can let Mathematica double check our work.
This solution is complements of the authors.
(c) 2008 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell