Create two power series.
Form their product.
One can also multiply a power series with a "plain" polynomial.
We create another power series, and multiply several power series and "plain" polynomials together.
To inspect the truncation of this product to degree 2, we can use the Truncate command.
We create a univariate polynomial over power series with main variable . We can multiply such a polynomial with a power series that is known to be polynomial in .
We can also multiply this polynomial with another univariate polynomial over power series, if it is polynomial in . The two calling sequences for this are equivalent, as suggested by the fact that and agree up to homogeneous degree 10.
Create three Puiseux series.
We multiply and .
We multiply with a polynomial.
We can multiply and the power series . The result is a Puiseux series.
We can also multiply and the univariate polynomial over power series . The result is again a Puiseux series.
We get an error if we try to multiply and , since the orders [x,y] and [y,x] are not compatible.
We can use the command GetPuiseuxSeriesOrder to obtain the Puiseux series order of and .
Finally, we create a univariate polynomial over power series from a list of Puiseux series.
Now we multiply with .