What are the Faber polynomial coefficients?coefficients of univalent functionsSummation over Weierstrass $wp$ functionsWhy is the polynomial $S(vecx)$ with coefficients obeying a constraint homogeneous?Coefficients of the Weierstrass $wp$'s Laurent expansionNeumann and Dirichlet Conditions for Schwarz-Christoffel MapModulus of the coefficients of a polynomialFinding value of a complex integral with residues by intuitionHow to compute the Fourier coefficients of $exp(f(x))$ given the Fourier coefficients of $f(x)$Solving an Infinite Complex Integral with a Singularity and Oscillatory BehaviorFaber polynomials and coefficients from Schwarz-Christoffel-disk-to-exterior-map for matrix approximation

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What are the Faber polynomial coefficients?


coefficients of univalent functionsSummation over Weierstrass $wp$ functionsWhy is the polynomial $S(vecx)$ with coefficients obeying a constraint homogeneous?Coefficients of the Weierstrass $wp$'s Laurent expansionNeumann and Dirichlet Conditions for Schwarz-Christoffel MapModulus of the coefficients of a polynomialFinding value of a complex integral with residues by intuitionHow to compute the Fourier coefficients of $exp(f(x))$ given the Fourier coefficients of $f(x)$Solving an Infinite Complex Integral with a Singularity and Oscillatory BehaviorFaber polynomials and coefficients from Schwarz-Christoffel-disk-to-exterior-map for matrix approximation













0












$begingroup$


The Faber polynomial recurrence relation is given as
$$phi_m+1(z)=frac1c(z phi_m(z)-m c_m-sum_m=0^Mc_m phi_M-m(z) )$$
with the initial values:
$phi_1 = frac1c(z-c_0)$ and $phi_0=1$.



$c_0...c_m$ denote the Laurent expansion coefficients of the mapping from the exterior of the unit disc in the $omega$-plane onto the simply connected exterior of a compact domain $Omega$ in the $z$-plane, $c$ is the transfinite diameter of $Omega$ and $M$ the truncation order to get the polynomial projection.



So say if I were to compute the $5$th order polynomial the recurrence relation would look something like this:
$$phi_5=frac1c(z phi_4-4 c_4-c_0phi_4-c_1phi_3-c_2phi_2-c_3phi_1-c_4phi_0 )$$



Quite obviously if the Laurent expansion coefficients and previous polynomials are known for a certain $z$ the result is a scalar, right ?



I ve heard the term Faber polynomial coefficient used like here, here and Discroll talks about computing it with the SC-toolbox, but I do not understand what it actually is.
What exactly does it mean ? The Faber coefficient is a time valued function gained from computing
$$a_m = frac12piintfracg(Psi (omega))omega^m+1domega$$
with $Psi$ denoting the map I mentioned earlier.
What's the difference between that and the polynomial coefficient?










share|cite|improve this question







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Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







$endgroup$
















    0












    $begingroup$


    The Faber polynomial recurrence relation is given as
    $$phi_m+1(z)=frac1c(z phi_m(z)-m c_m-sum_m=0^Mc_m phi_M-m(z) )$$
    with the initial values:
    $phi_1 = frac1c(z-c_0)$ and $phi_0=1$.



    $c_0...c_m$ denote the Laurent expansion coefficients of the mapping from the exterior of the unit disc in the $omega$-plane onto the simply connected exterior of a compact domain $Omega$ in the $z$-plane, $c$ is the transfinite diameter of $Omega$ and $M$ the truncation order to get the polynomial projection.



    So say if I were to compute the $5$th order polynomial the recurrence relation would look something like this:
    $$phi_5=frac1c(z phi_4-4 c_4-c_0phi_4-c_1phi_3-c_2phi_2-c_3phi_1-c_4phi_0 )$$



    Quite obviously if the Laurent expansion coefficients and previous polynomials are known for a certain $z$ the result is a scalar, right ?



    I ve heard the term Faber polynomial coefficient used like here, here and Discroll talks about computing it with the SC-toolbox, but I do not understand what it actually is.
    What exactly does it mean ? The Faber coefficient is a time valued function gained from computing
    $$a_m = frac12piintfracg(Psi (omega))omega^m+1domega$$
    with $Psi$ denoting the map I mentioned earlier.
    What's the difference between that and the polynomial coefficient?










    share|cite|improve this question







    New contributor




    Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.







    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0


      1



      $begingroup$


      The Faber polynomial recurrence relation is given as
      $$phi_m+1(z)=frac1c(z phi_m(z)-m c_m-sum_m=0^Mc_m phi_M-m(z) )$$
      with the initial values:
      $phi_1 = frac1c(z-c_0)$ and $phi_0=1$.



      $c_0...c_m$ denote the Laurent expansion coefficients of the mapping from the exterior of the unit disc in the $omega$-plane onto the simply connected exterior of a compact domain $Omega$ in the $z$-plane, $c$ is the transfinite diameter of $Omega$ and $M$ the truncation order to get the polynomial projection.



      So say if I were to compute the $5$th order polynomial the recurrence relation would look something like this:
      $$phi_5=frac1c(z phi_4-4 c_4-c_0phi_4-c_1phi_3-c_2phi_2-c_3phi_1-c_4phi_0 )$$



      Quite obviously if the Laurent expansion coefficients and previous polynomials are known for a certain $z$ the result is a scalar, right ?



      I ve heard the term Faber polynomial coefficient used like here, here and Discroll talks about computing it with the SC-toolbox, but I do not understand what it actually is.
      What exactly does it mean ? The Faber coefficient is a time valued function gained from computing
      $$a_m = frac12piintfracg(Psi (omega))omega^m+1domega$$
      with $Psi$ denoting the map I mentioned earlier.
      What's the difference between that and the polynomial coefficient?










      share|cite|improve this question







      New contributor




      Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.







      $endgroup$




      The Faber polynomial recurrence relation is given as
      $$phi_m+1(z)=frac1c(z phi_m(z)-m c_m-sum_m=0^Mc_m phi_M-m(z) )$$
      with the initial values:
      $phi_1 = frac1c(z-c_0)$ and $phi_0=1$.



      $c_0...c_m$ denote the Laurent expansion coefficients of the mapping from the exterior of the unit disc in the $omega$-plane onto the simply connected exterior of a compact domain $Omega$ in the $z$-plane, $c$ is the transfinite diameter of $Omega$ and $M$ the truncation order to get the polynomial projection.



      So say if I were to compute the $5$th order polynomial the recurrence relation would look something like this:
      $$phi_5=frac1c(z phi_4-4 c_4-c_0phi_4-c_1phi_3-c_2phi_2-c_3phi_1-c_4phi_0 )$$



      Quite obviously if the Laurent expansion coefficients and previous polynomials are known for a certain $z$ the result is a scalar, right ?



      I ve heard the term Faber polynomial coefficient used like here, here and Discroll talks about computing it with the SC-toolbox, but I do not understand what it actually is.
      What exactly does it mean ? The Faber coefficient is a time valued function gained from computing
      $$a_m = frac12piintfracg(Psi (omega))omega^m+1domega$$
      with $Psi$ denoting the map I mentioned earlier.
      What's the difference between that and the polynomial coefficient?







      complex-analysis conformal-geometry






      share|cite|improve this question







      New contributor




      Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      share|cite|improve this question







      New contributor




      Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question






      New contributor




      Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      asked Mar 13 at 10:47









      Tony_VTony_V

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      Tony_V is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






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