Definition 4.1.1: For a ∈ ℝ, a formal power series centered at a is given by a sequence of real coefficients (c_n)_{n≥0}, corresponding to the formal expression ∑_{n=0}^∞ c_n (x - a)^n in the indeterminate x; its nth coefficient is coeff n.
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Definition 4.1.2 (Radius of convergence): for a formal power series ∑_{n=0}^∞ c_n (x-a)^n, let L = limsup_{n→∞} |c_n|^(1/n) (valued in [0, +∞]); the radius of convergence is R = 1 / L, with the conventions 1/0 = +∞ and 1/(+∞) = 0.
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Helper for Theorem 4.1.1: radiusOfConvergence is the radius of the associated scalar formal multilinear series.
The total real extension of x ↦ 1 / (1 - x).
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- reciprocalOneSub_ext y = 1 / (1 - y)
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The total extension agrees with reciprocalOneSub away from 1.
Lemma 4.1.1: For every x ∈ (-1, 1), one has ∑' n, x^n = 1/(1-x) = f(x) (with f = reciprocalOneSub), and in particular f is real analytic at 0.
Helper for Lemma 4.1.2: the extension reciprocalOneSub_ext is real-analytic at 2.
Lemma 4.1.2: For every x ∈ (1, 3), one has ∑' n, (-1)^(n+1) (x-2)^n = 1/(1-x) = f(x) (with f = reciprocalOneSub); in particular, f is real analytic at 2.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.3: translate a scalar formal multilinear series to a ball expansion centered at a by composition with subtraction.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.3: pick an intermediate NNReal radius strictly between r and the convergence radius.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.3: if r < ρ, then [a-r, a+r] lies in the open ball Metric.ball a ρ.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.3: rewrite both partial sums and total sums in textbook coefficient form.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.3: inside the convergence radius, the scalar-series sum function is continuous.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.1: identify the textbook radius with the formal multilinear-series radius.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.1: summability of scalar terms forces weighted norms to tend to 0.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.1: if the scalar series at x is summable, then |x-a| lies within the radius.
Theorem 4.1.1: (Divergence outside the radius of convergence) for a power series with center a and coefficients c_n, if |x - a| > R where R is the radius of convergence, then ∑ n, c_n * (x - a)^n diverges at x.
Theorem 4.1.2: If |x - a| < R for a power series ∑ n, c_n (x-a)^n with radius of convergence R, then ∑ n, c_n (x-a)^n converges absolutely at x.
Theorem 4.1.3: (Uniform convergence on compact subintervals) for a power series centered at a, if 0 < r < R (with R the radius of convergence), then the partial sums converge uniformly on [a-r, a+r] to the series sum; in particular, the sum function is continuous at every point where |x-a| < R.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.4: identify the convergence-radius set with the corresponding emetric ball.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.4: derivative power-series expansion on the convergence ball.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.4: rewrite derivative-series partial sums in textbook coefficient form.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.4: differentiability of the power-series sum on its open convergence interval.
Theorem 4.1.4: (Term-by-term differentiation of a power series): if a power series centered at a has positive radius of convergence R, then its sum function is differentiable at every point x with |x - a| < R; moreover, for every r with 0 < r < R, the derived series converges uniformly to the derivative on [a - r, a + r].
Helper for Theorem 4.1.5: endpoints of Set.uIcc y z satisfy the same radius bound inherited from the interval hypothesis.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.5: each monomial term x ↦ c_n (x-a)^n is continuous.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.5: package the nth term as a continuous map on ℝ.
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Helper for Theorem 4.1.5: the supremum norms of restricted terms on Set.uIcc y z form a summable series.
Helper for Theorem 4.1.5: the interval integral of each term has the textbook antiderivative form.
Theorem 4.1.5: (Term-by-term integration of a power series) let f(x) = ∑' n, c_n (x-a)^n be a power series with positive radius of convergence; for any closed interval [y, z] contained in the convergence region, ∫ x in y..z, f x equals the term-by-term antiderivative series evaluated at z and y.