Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) With the notation of exerc. 7, show that the series with general term xn/n! is convergent for every x∈p if p=2, for every x∈p2 (but for no x∈/p2) if p=2 (determine the exponent of p in the decomposition of n! into prime factors). If f(x) is the sum of this series show that f is a continuous homomorphism of p (resp. p2) into 1+p2. Deduce from this that for every z∈Zp one has f(pz)=epz (resp. f(p2z)=epz′); in other words,
ep=1+1!p+2!p2+⋯+n!pn+⋯if p=2 e2=1+1!4+2!42+⋯+n!4n+⋯ (use exerc. 7 e)).
b) For every a∈1+p and every x∈Zp show that log(ax)=xloga, and deduce from a) and exerc. 7 d) that
ax=1+1!xloga+2!x2(loga)2+⋯+n!xn(loga)n+⋯
c) For every m∈Zp show that the continuous function x↦xm, defined on 1+p, admits a derivative equal to mxm−1 (use b) and exerc. 7 e)).
d) Show that for every m∈Zp and every x∈p if p=2 (x∈p2 if p=2) the series with general term (nm)xn is convergent and that its sum is a continuous function of m; deduce from this that this sum is equal to (1+x)m by remarking that Z is (everywhere) dense in Zp.