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I stumbled upon this expression:$$p_nq_mx^{m+n}+(p_{n-1}q_m+p_nq_{m-1})x^{m+n-1}+(p_{n-2}q_m+p_{n-1}q_{m-1}+p_nq_{m-2})x^{m+n-2}+\ldots+p_0q_0\tag1$$ And I'm wondering if there is an easier way to represent $(1)$ using the sum notation Sigma: $\sum$.

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    Are you sure the last term $p_0q_0$ is correct? It doesn't seem to match up with the rest.2017-01-20
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    @AlexR. Yes, I'm $100\%$ sure...2017-01-20
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    sure it does, $x^{0+0}=1$2017-01-20
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    That would be the $x^m$ term which is somewhere in the middle.2017-01-20

1 Answers 1

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$$\sum_{i=0}^{n}\sum_{j=0}^{m} p_iq_jx^{i+j}$$

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    Cool, good enough! Thanks!2017-01-20