We may deconstruct the definition as follows: if you have an analytic function at a point, you can expand it around that point using the Talyor Series, which is calculated using the function's derivatives at that location. You won't be able to identify the function's derivatives at that moment if the function contains singular points, and it will blow up. Investigating (2), you can determine that
and
are not analytic at the points, causing the denominator to equal zero after removing common factors. We now convert the provided differential equation to standard form.
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It gives,
and
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Now put the denominator equal to 0 and look for numbers that satisfy this criterion.
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As a result, at
and
,
and
are not analytic, implying that the differential equation contains singular points at
and
. We've arrived at the unique spots. It's now up to us to identify the smallest radius of convergence between x
and
.
If
, then:
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As a result, the convergence radius around
has a minimum radius of 5.
If
, then:
and![]()
As a result, the minimum radius of convergence around
is
.
About the ordinary point
and
, the minimal radius of convergence is 5 and 4, respectively.