Leibniz's rule at a zero of a power #
The n-th derivative of z ↦ (z - a) ^ n • h z at a is n! • h a: in Leibniz's rule every
other term differentiates (z - a) ^ n fewer than n times and so vanishes at a. If an
analytic function f factors as f z = (z - a) ^ n • h z (for instance through
AnalyticOnNhd.exists_eq_prod_pow_smul), this recovers its first possibly nonzero derivative at
a from the value of the quotient h.
More generally, multiplying by (z - a) ^ p shifts the Taylor coefficients at a up by p
without changing them.
Main results #
TauCeti.iteratedDeriv_pow_sub_smul_self: the identity above.TauCeti.inv_factorial_smul_iteratedDeriv_pow_sub_smul: the(p + i)-th Taylor coefficient ofz ↦ (z - a) ^ p • h zatais thei-th Taylor coefficient ofh.
The n-th derivative of z ↦ (z - a) ^ n • h z at a is n! • h a: in Leibniz's rule
every other term differentiates (z - a) ^ n fewer than n times and so vanishes at a.
Taylor-shift invariance. Multiplying h by (z - a) ^ p shifts its Taylor coefficients at
a up by p without changing them: the (p + i)-th Taylor coefficient at a of
z ↦ (z - a) ^ p • h z is the i-th Taylor coefficient of h. In Leibniz's rule only the term
that differentiates (z - a) ^ p exactly p times survives at a.