I have a simple question on how to calculate $\phi_{t+s}=\phi_t \circ\phi_s=\phi_t(\phi_s)$.
For example let $\phi_t$ be defined as $$\phi_t(k_1,k_2)=(\frac{k_1}{1-k_1t},k_2 e^{-t}) $$ show that $\phi_{t+s}=\phi_t \circ\phi_s$.
I know that for the second component $\phi_t=e^{-t}$ so $\phi_t \circ\phi_s=e^{-t} e^{-s}=e^{-(t+s)}$. However in general I do not understand how to find the flow $\phi_t$ in problems like the above.
That is what is $\phi_t \circ\phi_s$ versus $\phi_t$.
\begin{align}\phi_t(\phi_s(k_1,k_2))&=\phi_t\big(\overbrace{\frac{k_1}{1-k_1s}}^{=:c_1},\overbrace{k_2 e^{-s}}^{=:c_2}\big)\\&=\left(\frac{c_1}{1-c_1t},c_2 e^{-t}\right)\\&=\left(\frac{\frac{k_1}{1-k_1s}}{1-t\frac{k_1}{1-k_1s}},k_2 e^{-s} e^{-t}\right) \\ &=\left(\frac{k_1}{(1-k_1s)(1-t\frac{k_1}{1-k_1s})},k_2 e^{-s} e^{-t}\right)\\ &=\left(\frac{k_1}{1-k_1s-k_1t},k_2 e^{-s} e^{-t}\right)\\&=\left(\frac{k_1}{1-k_1(t+s)},k_2 e^{-(t+s)}\right)\\&=\phi_{t+s}(k_1,k_2)\end{align}