See: 9. Power Series from Real Analysis
Where and and the variable are complex.
We can also consider:
Most trivial is a geometric series:
since for and diverges otherwise. We conclude that the the geometric series converges to for
Abel's Theorem
For every power series there exists a number , called the radius of convergence with the following properties
- The series converges absolutely for every with and converges uniformly.
- If the series is divergent
- In the sum of the series is an analytic function where the derivative has the same radius of convergence
Proofs
Let
If we can find so that and
By definition of the limsup we can find so that when ,
converges since it's a geometric series and is absolutely convergent.
and by M-test it converges uniformly
3.
Lemma:
Binomial expansion:
Proof
WTS
take
Which converges
For ,
.
By the root test, the series converges
For ,
Since converges the M-test gives uniform convergence of to .
Hence, for any ,
and by the definition of the derivative
Combining these we get what we want.