Precision: RngIntElt Default: 20
Given a commutative ring R, create the ring R[[X]] of formal power series over R. The angle bracket notation can be used to assign a name to the indeterminate: P<X> := PowerSeriesRing(R). The optional argument Precision may be used to set the default precision for elements of the power series ring. If no value is set this precision will be 20 by default.
Precision: RngIntElt Default: 20
Given a commutative ring R, create the ring R((X)) of formal power series over R. The angle bracket notation can be used to assign a name to the indeterminate: P<X> := LaurentSeriesRing(R). The optional argument Precision may be used to set the default precision for elements of the power series ring. If no value is set this precision will be 20 by default.
Upon creation of a ring of series it is possible to set the
default precision by using Precision as an optional argument.
Once the ring has been created the default precision for elements
can be changed by using AssertAttribute.
AssertAttribute(A, "Precision", n) : AlgPowSer, MonStgElt, RngIntElt ->
Given a ring of (Laurent or power) series A, this procedure changes the default precision on elements created to n.
The easiest way to create power and Laurent series in a given ring is to use the angle bracket construction to attach names to the indeterminate, and to use these names to express the series (see the examples). Below we list other options.
Return the generator (indeterminate) for the power series or Laurent series ring R.
Given a power series ring R[[X]] or Laurent series ring R((X)), integers v and p (where p > 0 or p = (-1)), and a sequence a=[a_1, ..., a_d] of elements of R, create the element with valuation v, known coefficients given by a and relative precision p. That is, this function returns the series a_1X^v + ... + a_dX^(v + d - 1) + O(X^(v + p)), or, if p = (-1), the exact series a_1X^v + ... + a_dX^(v + d - 1). If R is a power series ring, then v must be non-negative.The integer v or the integer p or both may be omitted. If v is omitted, it will be set to zero by default; if p is omitted it will be taken to be v + d, where d is the length of the sequence a.
Coerce s into the power series ring or Laurent series ring R. Here s is allowed to be a sequence of elements from (or coercible into) the coefficient ring of R, or just an element from (or coercible into) R. A sequence [a_1, ..., a_d] is converted into the series a_1 + a_2X^1 + ... + a_dX^(d - 1) + O(X^d).
Create the series 0 + O(x^n) where x is the `generator' of a (power or Laurent) series ring R and where n must be positive if R is a power series ring.[Next] [Prev] [Right] [Left] [Up] [Index] [Root]