Let M(U,V)=H(−U,U+V). Then
exp(M(U,V))=exp(−U)⋅exp(U+V). Let
M1(U,V) (resp.
H1(U,V)) denote the sum of the bihomogeneous terms of the series
M (resp.
H) whose degree in
V is 1.
(a) Show that
M1(U,V)=n=0∑∞(n+1)!(−1)n(adU)n(V)=(f(adU))(V) where
f(T)=(1−e−T)/T.
(Same argument as for the proof of Proposition 5. It can also be reduced to Proposition 5 by using the identity
exp(U)⋅exp(M(U,V))⋅exp(−U)=exp(H(U+V,−U)), together with Exercise 1.)
(b) Show that H(U,M(U,V))=U+V. Deduce that
H1(U,M1(U,V))=V. (c) Let
g(T)=1/f(T)=1+T/2+∑n=1∞(2n)!1b2nT2n, where the
b2n are the
Bernoulli numbers (
Functions of a Real Variable, Chapter VI, § 1, no. 4). Show that
H1(U,V)=(g(adU))(V)=V+21[U,V]+n=1∑∞(2n)!1b2n(adU)2n(V). Derive the first few terms of the expansion of
H1(U,V):
H1(U,V)=V+21(adU)(V)+121(adU)2(V)−7201(adU)4(V) +302401(adU)6(V)−⋯ (d) Show that the sum of the bihomogeneous terms of
H(U,V) whose degree in
U is 1 is the series:
U+21[U,V]+n=1∑∞(2n)!1b2n(adV)2n(U). (Apply (c) to
H(V,U) and use Exercise 2 to pass from
H(V,U) to
H(U,V).) (e) Let
W be another indeterminate and let
X(U,V,W) be the sum of the trihomogeneous terms of
H(U,V+W) whose degree in
W is 1. Show that
X(U,H1(V,W))=H1(H(U,V),W). (Use the identity
H(U,H(V,W))=H(H(U,V),W).) Deduce that
X(U,V,W)=(g(adH(U,V))∘f(adV))(W).