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Comments on examples on Daniel's "tetration.org" - Printable Version +- Tetration Forum (https://tetrationforum.org) +-- Forum: Tetration and Related Topics (https://tetrationforum.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=1) +--- Forum: Computation (https://tetrationforum.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Thread: Comments on examples on Daniel's "tetration.org" (/showthread.php?tid=1072) |
Comments on examples on Daniel's "tetration.org" - Gottfried - 03/08/2016 Hi, after Daniel showed up again (very nice! Hi Daniel!) I just took again a look at tetration.org to see whether there is something new. I looked at the page concerned with convergence issues of the power series for the half-iterate of bases in the Euler-range. The pictures show the logarithms of the absolute values of the coefficients c_k for \( f^{\circ 0.5}(x-t)+t \) where t is the (attractive) fixpoint - at least that is what I extracted/extrapolated from the description. The logs of the c_k were shown up to k=200 or k=500, where for instance with base 1.2 around index k=260 a strange variation and non-monotonicity of the size of the coefficients begins to appear. I tried to reproduce the curves using Pari/GP and the above mentioned logic. When I used internal float precision of 400 digits I got a very similar result, where also the variance appears in the region of k=250. But when I incresed the numerical precision to 800 internal digits that variance disappears. Could it be that the variance in the pictures is indeed due to numerical errors? Or have I misinterpreted the computation of the series/the coefficients c_k ? See below a shortened list using 400 and 800 digits internal for base b=1.2 . After I've found this list I computed also the coefficients with b=1.414 with 800 internal digits. The following plot is what I've got for the coefficients of the half-iterate by the regular iteration Also I'd recently made a picture for MO where I show a surely very good estimate for the bounding of coefficients of the half-iterative of exp(x)-1. The coefficients seem to grow not more than hypergeometric, see the (very nicely finetuned!) formula in the legend of the second picture. Gottfried Code: oooIn the following picture I separated the sequence of coefficients into 4 partial sequences to get smoother curves (each of the four partial sequences becomes rather smooth, even sinusoidal, while if we tried to draw the curve from the original sequence it looks ugly/disinformative jittery): RE: Comments on examples on Daniel's "tetration.org" - Daniel - 03/11/2016 (03/08/2016, 12:24 PM)Gottfried Wrote: Hi, Hello Gottfried, Thanks for the correction. I was looking for something elusive, but with your higher resolution the phenomena disappeared. I'll just pull the outdated information from my site. Good to be working with you again. I've updated my website with a link to your work. Daniel |