02/06/2009, 10:33 PM
bo198214 Wrote:tommy1729 Wrote:note that this can also be used to compute
f(f(f(x))) = exp(x).
But slowly, slowly. Before we continue we first have to see whether your idea works. Thats not really clear. The thing is that the regular iteration at a fixed point depends strongly on the derivatives at the fixed point. However your function \( \exp(-x^2) \) messes up the derivations of \( \exp \) at 0. From that point of view its doubtful whether it results in something usable.
well , i dont take the derivates of exp(-x^2)
to construct the taylor series of exp(-x^2), i take the expansion of exp(y) and substitute y = - x^2.
simple and efficient.
regards
tommy1729

