oh and ofcourse there is also the following idea :
define g(g(x)) = exp(x) - 1.
solve in the usual way at the parabolic fixpoint ( from julia )
now take the taylor expansion at x = 1
so we arrive at
g(x) = sum a_n (x-1)^n
where the a_n are from the taylor expansion at 1.
Now expand ( use binomium ) to get
g(x) = sum a_n (x-1)^n = sum b_n x^n
this might help to prove the bounds.
Not 100 % sure this works though since we are at the edge of convergeance ...
A combination with the integral idea from above might be fruitful.
regards
tommy1729
define g(g(x)) = exp(x) - 1.
solve in the usual way at the parabolic fixpoint ( from julia )
now take the taylor expansion at x = 1
so we arrive at
g(x) = sum a_n (x-1)^n
where the a_n are from the taylor expansion at 1.
Now expand ( use binomium ) to get
g(x) = sum a_n (x-1)^n = sum b_n x^n
this might help to prove the bounds.
Not 100 % sure this works though since we are at the edge of convergeance ...
A combination with the integral idea from above might be fruitful.
regards
tommy1729

