Suppose I have the following polynomial:
GPrPo=354 x + 1143 x^2 + 2320 x^3 + 3811 x^4 + 5441 x^5 + 6403 x^6 +
6829 x^7 + 6658 x^8 + 5571 x^9 + 4737 x^10 + 3560 x^11 + 2741 x^12 +
2174 x^13 + 1579 x^14 + 1120 x^15 + 789 x^16 + 502 x^17 + 275 x^18 +
215 x^19 + 117 x^20 + 59 x^21 + 30 x^22 + 30 x^23 + 21 x^24 +
6 x^25 + 4 x^26 + x^27 + 2 x^28 + 3 x^29 + x^30 + 2 x^31
I also define:
GDPrPo = D[GPrPo, x]
Now let us have the following:
k = 6;
u = (3188 x^16)/x^k;
v = (x - x^k) u;
y = 1 + v/GPrPo - x/(382 GPrPo) (GDPrPo + D[v, x]);
Plot[{1, y}, {x, 2/381, 1},
PlotRange -> {{0, 1.001}, {0.9999, 1.00001}}]
Which produces the following plot:
I am interested in the point where the orange curve intersects the line 1. Here I determined the coefficient with hand. Namely in u
the coefficient 3188 is the appropriate one to satisfy my condition.
Let me explain the situation. For given k
, in this case k=6
, we want to find -- for all powers of x
namely from x^6
to x^31
(corresponding to the powers of GPrPo) -- the coefficients where the orange lines intersects the line 1.
Another example is:
k = 6;
u = (2615 x^15)/x^k;
v = (x - x^k) u;
y = 1 + v/GPrPo - x/(382 GPrPo) (GDPrPo + D[v, x]);
Plot[{1, y}, {x, 2/381, 1},
PlotRange -> {{0, 1.001}, {0.9999, 1.00001}}]
as you can see for x^15 the coefficient is ~2615. I wonder how can I have a code which would determine the coefficients in u
such that my condition is satisfied.