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400 | The $\bal$\ and $\bcl$\ Bailey Transform and Lemma | math.CA | We announce a higher-dimensional generalization of the Bailey Transform,
Bailey Lemma, and iterative ``Bailey chain'' concept in the setting of basic
hypergeometric series very well-poised on unitary $A_{\ell}$ or symplectic
$C_{\ell}$ groups. The classical case, corresponding to $A_1$ or equivalently
$\roman U(2)$, contains an immense amount of the theory and application of
one-variable basic hypergeometric series, including elegant proofs of the
Rogers-Ramanujan-Schur identities. In particular, our program extends much of
the classical work of Rogers, Bailey, Slater, Andrews, and Bressoud. | math |
401 | Convolution polynomials | math.CA | The polynomials that arise as coefficients when a power series is raised to
the power $x$ include many important special cases, which have surprising
properties that are not widely known. This paper explains how to recognize and
use such properties, and it closes with a general result about approximating
such polynomials asymptotically. | math |
402 | Johann Faulhaber and sums of powers | math.CA | Early 17th-century mathematical publications of Johann Faulhaber contain some
remarkable theorems, such as the fact that the $r$-fold summation of
$1^m,2^m,...,n^m$ is a polynomial in $n(n+r)$ when $m$ is a positive odd
number. The present paper explores a computation-based approach by which
Faulhaber may well have discovered such results, and solves a 360-year-old
riddle that Faulhaber presented to his readers. It also shows that similar
results hold when we express the sums in terms of central factorial powers
instead of ordinary powers. Faulhaber's coefficients can moreover be
generalized to factorial powers of noninteger exponents, obtaining asymptotic
series for $1^{\alpha}+2^{\alpha}+...+n^{\alpha}$ in powers of
$n^{-1}(n+1)^{-1}$. | math |
403 | Singularities of the Radon transform | math.CA | Singularities of the Radon transform of a piecewise smooth function $f(x)$,
$x\in R^n$, $n\geq 2$, are calculated. If the singularities of the Radon
transform are known, then the equations of the surfaces of discontinuity of
$f(x)$ are calculated by applying the Legendre transform to the functions,
which appear in the equations of the discontinuity surfaces of the Radon
transform of $f(x)$; examples are given. Numerical aspects of the problem of
finding discontinuities of $f(x)$, given the discontinuities of its Radon
transform, are discussed. | math |
404 | Best uniform rational approximation of $x^α$ on $[0,1]$ | math.CA | A strong error estimate for the uniform rational approximation of $x^\alpha$
on $[0,1]$ is given, and its proof is sketched. Let $E_{nn}(x^\alpha,[0,1])$
denote the minimal approximation error in the uniform norm. Then it is shown
that $$\lim_{n\to\infty}e^{2\pi\sqrt{\alpha n}}E_{nn}(x^\alpha,[0,1]) =
4^{1+\alpha}|\sin\pi\alpha|$$ holds true for each $\alpha>0$. | math |
405 | On weighted transplantation and multipliers for Laguerre expansions | math.CA | Using the standard square--function method (based on the Poisson semigroup),
multiplier conditions of H\"ormander type are derived for Laguerre expansions
in $L^p$--spaces with power weights in the $A_p$-range; this result can be
interpreted as an ``upper end point'' multiplier criterion which is fairly good
for $p$ near $1$ or near $\infty $. A weighted generalization of Kanjin's
\cite{kan} transplantation theorem allows to obtain a ``lower end point''
multiplier criterion whence by interpolation nearly ``optimal'' multiplier
criteria (in dependance of $p$, the order of the Laguerre polynomial, the
weight). | math |
406 | Associated Stieltjes-Carlitz polynomials and a generalization of Heun's differential equation. | math.CA | The generating function of Stieltjes-Carlitz polynomials is a solution of
Heun's differential equation and using this relation Carlitz was the first to
get exact closed forms for some Heun functions. Similarly the associated
Stieltjes-Carlitz polynomials lead to a new differential equation which we call
associated Heun. Thanks to the link with orthogonal polynomials we are able to
deduce two integral relations connecting associated Heun functions with
different parameters and to exhibit the set of associated Heun functions which
generalize Carlitz's. Part of these results were used by the author to derive
the Stieltjes transform of the measure of orthogonality for the associated
Stieltjes-Carlitz polynomials using asymptotic analysis; here we present a new
derivation of this result. | math |
407 | A high-school algebra wallet-sized proof, of the Bieberbach conjecture After L. Weinstein] | math.CA | Weinstein's[2] brilliant short proof of de Branges'[1] theorem can be made
yet much shorter(modulo routine calculations), completely elementary (modulo
L\"owner theory), self contained(no need for the esoteric Legendre polynomials'
addition theorem), and motivated(ditto), as follows. | math |
408 | Using sums of squares to prove that certain entire functions have only real zeros | math.CA | It is shown how sums of squares of real valued functions can be used to give
new proofs of the reality of the zeros of the Bessel functions $J_\alpha (z)$
when $\alpha \ge -1,$ confluent hypergeometric functions ${}_0F_1(c\/; z)$ when
$c>0$ or $0>c>-1$, Laguerre polynomials $L_n^\alpha(z)$ when $\alpha \ge -2,$
and Jacobi polynomials $P_n^{(\alpha,\beta)}(z)$ when $\alpha \ge -1$ and $
\beta \ge -1.$ Besides yielding new inequalities for $|F(z)|^2,$ where $F(z)$
is one of these functions, the derived identities lead to inequalities for
$\partial |F(z)|^2/\partial y$ and $\partial ^2 |F(z)|^2/\partial y^2,$ which
also give new proofs of the reality of the zeros. | math |
409 | On necessary multiplier conditions for Laguerre expansions | math.CA | The necessary multiplier conditions for Laguerre expansions derived in Gasper
and Trebels \cite{laguerre} are supplemented and modified. This allows us to
place Markett's Cohen type inequality \cite{cohen} (up to the $\log $--case) in
the general framework of necessary conditions. | math |
410 | Some integrals involving Bessel functions | math.CA | A number of new definite integrals involving Bessel functions are presented.
These have been derived by finding new integral representations for the product
of two Bessel functions of different order and argument in terms of the
generalized hypergeometric function with subsequent reduction to special cases.
Connection is made with Weber's second exponential integral and Laplace
transforms of products of three Bessel functions. | math |
411 | Jacobi polynomials of type BC, Jack polynomials, limit transitions and O(\infty) | math.CA | This is an extended abstract of a lecture held at the Conference ``Fourier
and Radon transformations on symmetric spaces'' in honor of Professor S.
Helgason's 65th birthday, Roskilde, Denmark, Sept. 10--12, 1992. | math |
412 | Some results on co-recursive associated Laguerre and Jacobi polynomials | math.CA | We present results on co-recursive associated Laguerre and Jacobi polynomials
which are of interest for the solution of the Chapman-Kolmogorov equations of
some birth and death processes with or without absorption. Explicit forms,
generating functions, and absolutely continuous part of the spectral measures
are given. We derive fourth-order differential equations satisfied by the
polynomials with a special attention to some simple limiting cases. | math |
413 | Painlevé-type differential equations for the recurrence coefficients of semi-classical orthogonal polynomials. | math.CA | Recurrence coefficients of semi-classical orthogonal polynomials (orthogonal
polynomials related to a weight function $w$ such that $w'/w$ is a rational
function) are shown to be solutions of non linear differential equations with
respect to a well-chosen parameter, according to principles established by D.
G. Chudnovsky. Examples are given. For instance, the recurrence coefficients in
$a_{n+1}p_{n+1}(x)=xp_n(x) -a_np_{n-1}(x)$ of the orthogonal polynomials
related to the weight $\exp(-x^4/4-tx^2)$ on {\blackb R\/} satisfy $4a_n^3\ddot
a_n = (3a_n^4+2ta_n^2-n)(a_n^4+2ta_n^2+n)$, and $a_n^2$ satisfies a Painlev\'e
${\rm P}_{\rm IV}$ equation. | math |
414 | The impact of Stieltjes' work on continued fractions and orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | Stieltjes' work on continued fractions and the orthogonal polynomials related
to continued fraction expansions is summarized and an attempt is made to
describe the influence of Stieltjes' ideas and work in research done after his
death, with an emphasis on the theory of orthogonal polynomials. | math |
415 | Generalized Hermite polynomials and the Bose-like oscillator calculus | math.CA | This paper studies a suitably normalized set of generalized Hermite
polynomials and sets down a relevant Mehler formula, Rodrigues formula, and
generalized translation operator. Weighted generalized Hermite polynomials are
the eigenfunctions of a generalized Fourier transform which satisfies an F. and
M. Riesz theorem on the absolute continuity of analytic measures. The Bose-like
oscillator calculus, which generalizes the calculus associated with the quantum
mechanical simple harmonic oscillator, is studied in terms of these
polynomials. | math |
416 | Uniform multi-parameter limit transitions in the Askey tableau | math.CA | Extended abstract for the Proceedings of the Conference ``Modern developments
in complex analysis and related topics'' (on the occasion of the 70th birthday
of prof.\ dr.\ J. Korevaar), University of Amsterdam, January 27--29, 1993. | math |
417 | A right inverse of the Askey-Wilson operator | math.CA | We establish an integral representation of a right inverse of the
Askey-Wilson finite difference operator on $L^2$ with weight $(1-x^2)^{-1/2}$.
The kernel of this integral operator is $\vartheta'_4/\vartheta_4$ and is the
Riemann mapping function that maps the open unit disc conformally onto the
interior of an ellipse. | math |
418 | Orthogonal matrix polynomials and higher order recurrence relations | math.CA | It is well-known that orthogonal polynomials on the real line satisfy a
three-term recurrence relation and conversely every system of polynomials
satisfying a three-term recurrence relation is orthogonal with respect to some
positive Borel measure on the real line. In this paper we extend this result
and show that every system of polynomials satisfying some $(2N+1)$-term
recurrence relation can be expressed in terms of orthonormal matrix polynomials
for which the coefficients are $N\times N$ matrices. We apply this result to
polynomials orthogonal with respect to a discrete Sobolev inner product and
other inner products in the linear space of polynomials. As an application we
give a short proof of Krein's characterization of orthogonal polynomials with a
spectrum having a finite number of accumulation points. | math |
419 | Diagonalization of certain integral operators II | math.CA | We establish an integral representations of a right inverses of the
Askey-Wilson finite difference operator in an $L^2$ space weighted by the
weight function of the continuous $q$-Jacobi polynomials. We characterize the
eigenvalues of this integral operator and prove a $q$-analog of the expansion
of $e^{ixy}$ in Jacobi polynomials of argument $x$. We also outline a general
procedure of finding integral representations for inverses of linear operators. | math |
420 | Asymptotic approximations for symmetric elliptic integrals | math.CA | Symmetric elliptic integrals, which have been used as replacements for
Legendre's integrals in recent integral tables and computer codes, are
homogeneous functions of three or four variables. When some of the variables
are much larger than the others, asymptotic approximations with error bounds
are presented. In most cases they are derived from a uniform approximation to
the integrand. As an application the symmetric elliptic integrals of the first,
second, and third kinds are proved to be linearly independent with respect to
coefficients that are rational functions. | math |
421 | Some basic bilateral sums and integrals | math.CA | By splitting the real line into intervals of unit length a doubly infinite
integral of the form $\Int F(q^x)\,dx,\; 0<q<1$, can clearly be expressed as
$\Integ \Sum F(q^{x+n})\,dx$, provided $F$ satisfies the appropriate
conditions. This simple idea is used to prove Ramanujan's integral analogues of
his \ph{1}{1} sum and give a new proof of Askey and Roy's extention of it.
Integral analogues of the well-poised \ph{2}{2} sum as well as the
very-well-poised \ph{6}{6} sum are also found in a straightforward manner. An
extension to a very-well-poised and balanced \ph{8}{8} series is also given. A
direct proof of a recent q-beta integral of Ismail and Masson is given. | math |
422 | From Schrödinger spectra to orthogonal polynomials, via a functional equation | math.CA | The main difference between certain spectral problems for linear
Schr\"odinger operators, e.g. the almost Mathieu equation, and three-term
recurrence relations for orthogonal polynomials is that in the former the index
ranges across $\ZZ$ and in the latter only across $\Zp$. We present a technique
that, by a mixture of Dirichlet and Taylor expansions, translates the almost
Mathieu equation and its generalizations to three term recurrence relations.
This opens up the possibility of exploiting the full power of the theory of
orthogonal polynomials in the analysis of Schr\"odinger spectra.
Aforementioned three-term recurrence relations share the property that their
coefficients are almost periodic. We generalize a method of proof, due
originally to Jeff Geronimo and Walter van Assche, to investigate essential
support of the Borel measure of associated orthogonal polynomials, thereby
deriving information on the underlying absolutely continuous spectra of
Schr\"odinger operators. | math |
423 | Solutions to the associated q-Askey-Wilson polynomial recurrence relation | math.CA | A $\tphin$ contiguous relation is used to derive contiguous relations for a
very-well-poised $\ephis$. These in turn yield solutions to the associated
$q$-Askey-Wilson polynomial recurrence relation, expressions for the associated
continued fraction, the weight function and a $q$-analogue of a generalized
Dougall's theorem. | math |
424 | Watson's basic analogue of Ramanujan's entry 40 and its generalization | math.CA | We generalize Watson's $ q $-analogue of Ramanujan's Entry 40 continued
fraction by deriving solutions to a $ {}_{10} \phi_9 $ series contiguous
relation and applying Pincherle's theorem. Watson's result is recovered as a
special terminating case, while a limit case yields a new continued fraction
associated with an $ \ephis $ series contiguous relation. | math |
425 | Criterion for the resolvent set of nonsymmetric tridiagonal operators | math.CA | We study nonsymmetric tridiagonal operators acting in the Hilbert space
$\ell^2$ and describe the spectrum and the resolvent set of such operators in
terms of a continued fraction related to the resolvent. In this way we
establish a connection between Pad\'e approximants and spectral properties of
nonsymmetric tridiagonal operators. | math |
426 | Weak convergence of orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | The weak convergence of orthogonal polynomials is given under conditions on
the asymptotic behaviour of the coefficients in the three-term recurrence
relation. The results generalize known results and are applied to several
systems of orthogonal polynomials, including orthogonal polynomials on a finite
set of points. | math |
427 | A characterization of the Rogers q-Hermite polynomials | math.CA | In this paper we characterize the Rogers q-Hermite polynomials as the only
orthogonal polynomial set which is also ${\cal D}_q$-Appell where ${\cal D}_q $
is the Askey-Wilson finite difference operator. | math |
428 | Bracket notation for the `coefficient of' operator | math.CA | When $G(z)$ is a power series in $z$, many authors now write `$[z^n] G(z)$'
for the coefficient of $z^n$ in $G(z)$, using a notation introduced by Goulden
and Jackson in [\GJ, p. 1]. More controversial, however, is the proposal of the
same authors [\GJ, p. 160] to let `$[z^n/n!] G(z)$' denote the coefficient of
$z^n/n!$, i.e., $n!$ times the coefficient of $z^n$. An alternative
generalization of $[z^n] G(z)$, in which we define $[F(z)] G(z)$ to be a linear
function of both $F$ and $G$, seems to be more useful because it facilitates
algebraic manipulations. The purpose of this paper is to explore some of the
properties of such a definition. The remarks are dedicated to Tony Hoare
because of his lifelong interest in the improvement of notations that
facilitate manipulation. | math |
429 | Relative asymptotics for polynomials orthogonal with respect to a discrete Sobolev inner product | math.CA | We investigate the asymptotic properties of orthogonal polynomials for a
class of inner products including the discrete Sobolev inner products $\langle
h,g \rangle = \int hg\, d\mu + \sum_{j=1}^m \sum_{i=0}^{N_j} M_{j,i}
h^{(i)}(c_j) g^{(i)}(c_j)$, where $\mu$ is a certain type of complex measure on
the real line, and $c_j$ are complex numbers in the complement of $\supp(\mu)$.
The Sobolev orthogonal polynomials are compared with the orthogonal polynomials
corresponding to the measure $\mu$. | math |
430 | Asymptotics for the simplest generalized Jacobi polynomials recurrence coefficients from Freud's equations: numerical explorations. | math.CA | Generalized Jacobi polynomials are orthogonal polynomials related to a weight
function which is smooth and positive on the whole interval of orthogonality up
to a finite number of points, where algebraic singularities occur. The
influence of these singular points on the asymptotic behaviour of the
recurrence coefficients is investigated. | math |
431 | q-Special functions, a tutorial | math.CA | A tutorial introduction is given to q-special functions and to q-analogues of
the classical orthogonal polynomials, up to the level of Askey-Wilson
polynomials. | math |
432 | Formal power series | math.CA | In this article we will describe the \Maple\ implementation of an algorithm
presented in~\cite{Koe92}--\cite{Koeortho} which computes an {\em exact\/}
formal power series (FPS) of a given function. This procedure will enable the
user to reproduce most of the results of the extensive bibliography on
series~\cite{Han}. We will give an overview of the algorithm and then present
some parts of it in more detail. | math |
433 | Algorithmic work with orthogonal polynomials and special functions | math.CA | In this article we present a method to implement orthogonal polynomials and
many other special functions in Computer Algebra systems enabling the user to
work with those functions appropriately, and in particular to verify different
types of identities for those functions. Some of these identities like
differential equations, power series representations, and hypergeometric
representations can even dealt with algorithmically, i.\ e.\ they can be
computed by the Computer Algebra system, rather than only verified.
The types of functions that can be treated by the given technique cover the
generalized hypergeometric functions, and therefore most of the special
functions that can be found in mathematical dictionaries.
The types of identities for which we present verification algorithms cover
differential equations, power series representations, identities of the
Rodrigues type, hypergeometric representations, and algorithms containing
symbolic sums.
The current implementations of special functions in existing Computer Algebra
systems do not meet these high standards as we shall show in examples. They
should be modified, and we show results of our implementations. | math |
434 | Spaces of functions satisfying simple differential equations | math.CA | In \cite{Koe92}--\cite{Koe93c} the first author published an algorithm for
the conversion of analytic functions for which derivative rules are given into
their representing power series $\sum\limits_{k=0}^{\infty}a_{k}z^{k}$ at the
origin and vice versa, implementations of which exist in {\sc Mathematica}
\cite{Wol}, (s.\ \cite{Koe93c}), {\sc Maple} \cite{Map} (s.\ \cite{GK}) and
{\sc Reduce} \cite{Red} (s.\ \cite{Neun}).
One main part of this procedure is an algorithm to derive a homogeneous
linear differential equation with polynomial coefficients for the given
function. We call this type of ordinary differential equations {\sl simple}. | math |
435 | Biorthogonal polynomials and zero-mapping transformations | math.CA | The authors have presented in \cite{IN2} a technique to generate
transformations $\cal T$ of the set ${\Bbb P}_n$ of $n$th degree polynomials to
itself such that if $p\in{\Bbb P}_n$ has all its zeros in $(c,d)$ then ${\cal
T}\{p\}$ has all its zeros in $(a,b)$, where $(a,b)$ and $(c,d)$ are given real
intervals. The technique rests upon the derivation of an explicit form of
biorthogonal polynomials whose Borel measure is strictly sign consistent and
such that the ratio of consecutive generalized moments is a rational $[1/1]$
function of the parameter. Specific instances of strictly sign consistent
measures that have been debated in \cite{IN2} include $x^\mu\D\psi(x)$,
$\mu^x\D\psi(x)$ and $x^{\log_q\mu}\D\psi(x)$, $q\in(0,1)$. In this paper we
identify all measures $\psi$ such that their consecutive generalized moments
have a rational $[1/1]$ quotient, thereby characterizing all possible
zero-mapping transformations of this kind. | math |
436 | Explicit representations of biorthogonal polynomials | math.CA | Given a parametrised weight function $\omega(x,\mu)$ such that the quotients
of its consecutive moments are M\"obius maps, it is possible to express the
underlying biorthogonal polynomials in a closed form \cite{IN2}. In the present
paper we address ourselves to two related issues. Firstly, we demonstrate that,
subject to additional assumptions, every such $\omega$ obeys (in $x$) a linear
differential equation whose solution is a generalized hypergeometric function.
Secondly, using a generalization of standard divided differences, we present a
new explicit representation of the underlying orthogonal polynomials. | math |
437 | Q-Hermite polynomials and classical orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | We use generating functions to express orthogonality relations in the form of
$q$-beta integrals. The integrand of such a $q$-beta integral is then used as a
weight function for a new set of orthogonal or biorthogonal | math |
438 | Characterizations of generalized Hermite and sieved ultraspherical polynomials | math.CA | A new characterization of the generalized Hermite polynomials and of the
orthogonal polynomials with respect to the maesure $|x|^\g (1-x^2)^{\a-1/2}dx$
is derived which is based on a "reversing property" of the coefficients in the
corresponding recurrence formulas and does not use the representation in terms
of generalized Laguerre and Jacobi polynomials. A similar characterization can
be obtained for a generalization of the sieved ultraspherical polynomials of
the first and second kind. These results are applied in order to determine the
asymptotic limit distribution for the zeros when the degree and the parameters
tend to infinity with the same order. | math |
439 | A note on some peculiar nonlinear extremal phenomena of the Chebyshev polynomials | math.CA | We consider the problem of maximizing the sum of squares of the leading
coefficients of polynomials $P_{i_1}(x),\ldots ,P_{i_m}(x)$ (where $P_j(x)$ is
a polynomial of degree $j$) under the restriction that the sup-norm of
$\sum_{j=1}^m P_{i_j}^2(x)$ is bounded on the interval $[-b,b]$ ($b>0$). A
complete solution of the problem is presented using duality theory of convex
analysis and the theory of canonical moments. It turns out, that contrary to
many other extremal problems the structure of the solution will depend heavily
on the size of the interval $[-b,b]$. | math |
440 | New bounds for Hahn and Krawichouk polynomials | math.CA | For the Hahn and Krawtchouk polynomials orthogonal on the set $\{0,
\ldots,N\}$ new identities for the sum of squares are derived which generalize
the trigonometric identity for the Chebyshev polynomials of the first and
second kind. These results are applied in order to obtain conditions (on the
degree of the polynomials) such that the polynomials are bounded (on the
interval $[0,N]$) by their values at the points $0$ and $N$. As special cases
we obtain a discrete analogue of the trigonometric identity and bounds for the
discrete Chebyshev polynomials of the first and second kind. | math |
441 | Some new asymptotic properties for the zeros of Jacobi, Laguerre and Hermite polynomials | math.CA | For the generalized Jacobi, Laguerre and Hermite polynomials $P_n^{(\alpha_n,
\beta_n)} (x), L_n^{(\alpha_n)} (x),$\break $H_n^{(\gamma_n)} (x)$ the limit
distributions of the zeros are found, when the sequences $\alpha_n$ or
$\beta_n$ tend to infinity with a larger order than $n$. The derivation uses
special properties of the sequences in the corresponding recurrence formulae.
The results are used to give second order approximations for the largest and
smallest zero which improve (and generalize) the limit statements in a paper of
Moak, Saff and Varga [11]. | math |
442 | Ladder operators for Szegő polynomials and related biorthogonal rational functions | math.CA | We find the raising and lowering operators for orthogonal polynomials on the
unit circle introduced by Szeg\H{o} and for their four parameter generalization
to ${}_4\phi_3$ biorthogonal rational functions on the unit circle. | math |
443 | Generalized orthogonality and continued fractions | math.CA | The connection between continued fractions and orthogonality which is
familiar for $J$-fractions and $T$-fractions is extended to what we call
$R$-fractions of type I and II. These continued fractions are associated with
recurrence relations that correspond to multipoint rational interpolants. A
Favard type theorem is proved for each type. We then study explicit models
which lead to biorthogonal rational functions. | math |
444 | The Askey-Wilson polynomials and q-Sturm-Lioville problems | math.CA | We find the adjoint of the Askey-Wilson divided difference operator with
respect to the inner procuct on L^2(-1,1,(1-x^2)^-1/2 dx) defined as a Cauchy
principle value and show that the Askey-Wilson polynomials are solutions of a
q-Sturm-Liouville problem. From these facts we deduce various properties of the
polynomials in a simple and straightforward way. We also provide an operator
theoretic description of the Askey-Wilson operator. | math |
445 | Fractional integration for Laguerre expansions | math.CA | The aim of this note is to provide a fractional integration theorem in the
framework of Laguerre expansions. The method of proof consists of establishing
an asymptotic estimate for the involved kernel and then applying a method of
Hedberg \cite{pro}. We combine this result with sufficient $(p,p)$ multiplier
criteria of Stempak and Trebels \cite{ST}. The resulting sufficient $(p,q)$
multiplier criteria are comparable with necessary ones of Gasper and Trebels
\cite{laguerre}. | math |
446 | On a restriction problem of de Leeuw type for Laguerre multipliers | math.CA | In 1965 K. de Leeuw \cite{deleeuw} proved among other things in the Fourier
transform setting: {\it If a continuous function $m(\xi _1, \ldots ,\xi _n)$ on
${\bf R}^n$ generates a bounded transformation on $L^p({\bf R}^n),\; 1\le p \le
\infty ,$ then its trace $\tilde{m}(\xi _1, \ldots ,\xi _m)=m(\xi _1, \ldots
,\xi _m,0,\ldots ,0), \; m<n,$ generates a bounded transformation on $L^p({\bf
R}^m)$. } In this paper, the analogous problem is discussed in the setting of
Laguerre expansions of different orders. | math |
447 | Numerical computation of real or complex elliptic integrals | math.CA | Algorithms for numerical computation of symmetric elliptic integrals of all
three kinds are improved in several ways and extended to complex values of the
variables (with some restrictions in the case of the integral of the third
kind). Numerical check values, consistency checks, and relations to Legendre's
integrals and Bulirsch's integrals are included. | math |
448 | Painlevé equations for semi-classical recurrence coefficients | math.CA | The title says it all. | math |
449 | The last of the hypergeometric continued fractions | math.CA | A contiguous relation for complementry pairs of very well poised balanced
${}_{10}\phi_9$ basic hypergeometric functions is used to derive an explict
expression for the associated continued fraction. This generalizes the
continued fraction results associated with both Ramanujan's Entry 40 and
Askey-Wilson polynomials which can be recovered as limits. Associated with our
continued fraction results there are systems of biorthogonal rational functions
that have yet to be derived. | math |
450 | On Jacobi and continuous Hahn polynomials | math.CA | Jacobi polynomials are mapped onto the continuous Hahn polynomials by the
Fourier transform and the orthogonality relations for the continuous Hahn
polynomials then follow from the orthogonality relations for the Jacobi
polynomials and the Parseval formula. In a special case this relation dates
back to work by Bateman in 1933 and we follow a part of the historical
development for these polynomials. Some applications of this relation are
given. | math |
451 | Yet another basic analogue of Graf's addition formula | math.CA | An identity involving basic Bessel functions and Al-Salam--Chihara
polynomials is proved for which we recover Graf's addition formula for the
Bessel function as the base $q$ tends to $1$. The corresponding product formula
is derived. Some known identities for Jackson's $q$-Bessel functions are
obtained as limiting cases. As special cases we prove identities for
$q$-Charlier polynomials. | math |
452 | The quadratic formula made hard: A less radical approach to solving equations | math.CA | It appears that, along with many of my friends and colleagues, I had been
brainwashed by the great and tragic lives of Abel and Galois to believe that no
general formulas are possible for roots of equations higher than quartic. This
seemed to be confirmed by the brilliant and arduous solution of the general
quintic by Hermite. Yet, below we find a formula giving a root to any algebraic
equation of degree 2-5 and any reduced equation (see below) of higher degree.
This algorithm, which must have been familiar to Lagrange, resulted when I was
working on a paper on the asymptotics of hypergeometric functions where Gauss'
multiplication formula for the gamma function is used to reduce certain
infinite series, and by a happy accident my copy of Whittaker and Watson opened
at p. 133. | math |
453 | Contiguous relations, basic hypergeometric functions, and orthogonal polynomials : III. associated continuous dual q-Hahn polynomials | math.CA | Explicit solutions for the three-term recurrence satisfied by associated
continuous dual $q$-Hahn polynomials are obtained. A minimal solution is
identified and an explicit expression for the related continued fraction is
derived. The absolutely continuous component of the spectral measure is
obtained. Eleven limit cases are discussed in some detail. These include
associated big $q$-Laguerre , associated Wall, associated Al-Salam-Chihara,
associated Al-Salam-Carlitz I, and associated continuous $q$-Hermite
polynomials. | math |
454 | Extensions and results from a method for evaluating fractional integrals | math.CA | We present a method derived from Laplace transform theory that enables the
evaluation of fractional integrals. This method is adapted and extended in a
variety of ways to demonstrate its utility in deriving alternative
representations for other classes of integrals. We also use the method in
conjunction with several different techniques to derive many results that have
not appeared in tables of integrals. | math |
455 | Addition formula for 2-parameter family of Askey-Wilson polynomials | math.CA | For a two parameter family of Askey-Wilson polynomials, that can be regarded
as basic analogues of the Legendre polynomials, an addition formula is derived.
The addition formula is a two-parameter extension of Koornwinder's addition
formula for the little $q$-Legendre polynomials. A corresponding product
formula is derived. As the base tends to one, the addition and product formula
go over into the addition and product formula for the Legendre polynomial. The
addition formula is derived from the interpretation of Askey-Wilson polynomials
as generalised matrix elements on the quantum $SU(2)$ group. | math |
456 | Algebraische Darstellung transzendenter Funktionen | math.CA | Ich m\"ochte in diesem Bericht algorithmische Methoden vorstellen, die im
wesentlichen in diesem Jahrzehnt Einzug in die Computeralgebra gefunden haben.
Die haupts\"achlichen Ideen gehen auf Stanley \cite{Sta} und Zeilberger
\cite{Zei1}--\cite{Zei4} zur\"uck, vgl.\ die Beschreibung \cite{Strehl1}, und
haben ihre Wurzeln teilweise bereits im letzten Jahrhundert (siehe z.\ B.\
\cite{Beke1}--\cite{Beke2}), gerieten aber auf Grund der Komplexit\"at der
auftretenden Algorithmen wieder in Vergessenheit. | math |
457 | Algorithms for the indefinite and definite summation | math.CA | The celebrated Zeilberger algorithm which finds holonomic recurrence
equations for definite sums of hypergeometric terms $F(n,k)$ is extended to
certain nonhypergeometric terms. An expression $F(n,k)$ is called a
hypergeometric term if both $F(n+1,k)/F(n,k)$ and $F(n,k+1)/F(n,k)$ are
rational functions. Typical examples are ratios of products of exponentials,
factorials, $\Gamma$ function terms, bin omial coefficients, and Pochhammer
symbols that are integer-linear with respect to $n$ and $k$ in their arguments.
We consider the more general case of ratios of products of exponentials,
factorials, $\Gamma$ function terms, binomial coefficients, and Pochhammer
symbols that are rational-linear with respect to $n$ and $k$ in their
arguments, and present an extended version of Zeilberger's algorithm for this
case, using an extended version of Gosper's algorithm for indefinite summation.
In a similar way the Wilf-Zeilberger method of rational function
certification of integer-linear hypergeometric identities is extended to
rational-linear hypergeometric identities. | math |
458 | REDUCE package for the indefinite and definite summation | math.CA | This article describes the REDUCE package ZEILBERG implemented by Gregor
St\"olting and the author.
The REDUCE package ZEILBERG is a careful implementation of the Gosper and
Zeilberger algorithms for indefinite, and definite summation of hypergeometric
terms, respectively. An expression $a_k$ is called a {\sl hypergeometric term}
(or {\sl closed form}), if $a_{k}/a_{k-1}$ is a rational function with respect
to $k$. Typical hypergeometric terms are ratios of products of powers,
factorials, $\Gamma$ function terms, binomial coefficients, and shifted
factorials (Pochhammer symbols) that are integer-linear in their arguments. | math |
459 | Speed of convergence of two-dimensional Fourier integrals | math.CA | Recently we found necessary and sufficient conditions for the convergence at
a preassigned point of the spherical partial sums of the Fourier integral in a
class of piecewise smooth functions in Euclidean space. These yield elementary
examples of divergent Fourier integrals in three dimensions and higher.
Meanwhile, several years ago Gottlieb and Orsag observed that in two dimensions
we may expect slower convergence at certain points, specifically for
Fourier-Bessel series of radial functions.
In this paper we investigate the rate of convergence of the spherical partial
sums of the Fourier integral for a class of piecewise smooth functions. The
basic result is an asymptotic expansion which allows us to read off the rate of
convergence at a pre-assigned point. | math |
460 | How many zeros of a random polynomial are real? | math.CA | We provide an elementary geometric derivation of the Kac integral formula for
the expected number of real zeros of a random polynomial with independent
standard normally distributed coefficients. We show that the expected number of
real zeros is simply the length of the moment curve $(1,t,\ldots,t^n)$
projected onto the surface of the unit sphere, divided by $\pi$. The
probability density of the real zeros is proportional to how fast this curve is
traced out. We then relax Kac's assumptions by considering a variety of random
sums, series, and distributions, and we also illustrate such ideas as integral
geometry and the Fubini-Study metric. | math |
461 | Wiener's Tauberian theorem in L^1(G//K) and harmonic functions in the unit disk | math.CA | Our main result is to give necessary and sufficient conditions, in terms of
Fourier transforms, on a closed ideal $I$ in $\loneg$, the space of radial
integrable functions on $G=SU(1,1)$, so that $I=\loneg$ or $I=\lonez$---the
ideal of $\loneg$ functions whose integral is zero. This is then used to prove
a generalization of Furstenberg's theorem which characterizes harmonic
functions on the unit disk by a mean value property and a ``two circles" Morera
type theorem (earlier announced by Agranovski\u{\i}). | math |
462 | Orthogonal polynomials and Laurent polynomials related to the Hahn-Exton q-Bessel function | math.CA | Laurent polynomials related to the Hahn-Exton $q$-Bessel function, which are
$q$-analogues of the Lommel polynomials, have been introduced by Koelink and
Swarttouw. The explicit strong moment functional with respect to which the
Laurent $q$-Lommel polynomials are orthogonal is given. The strong moment
functional gives rise to two positive definite moment functionals. For the
corresponding sets of orthogonal polynomials the orthogonality measure is
determined using the three-term recurrence relation as a starting point. The
relation between Chebyshev polynomials of the second kind and the Laurent
$q$-Lommel polynomials and related functions is used to obtain estimates for
the latter. | math |
463 | Special non uniform lattice ($snul$) orthogonal polynomials on discrete dense sets of points. | math.CA | Difference calculus compatible with polynomials (i.e., such that the divided
difference operator of first order applied to any polynomial must yield a
polynomial of lower degree) can only be made on special lattices well known in
contemporary $q-$calculus. Orthogonal polynomials satisfying difference
relations on such lattices are presented. In particular, lattices which are
dense on intervals ($|q|=1$) are considered. | math |
464 | Principal pairs for oscillatory second order linear differential equations | math.CA | Nonoscillatory second order differential equations always admit ``special'',
principal solutions. For a certain type of oscillatory equation principal pairs
of solutions were introduced by \'A. Elbert, F. Neuman and J. Vosmansk\'y, {\em
Diff. Int. Equations} {\bf 5} (1992), 945--960. In this paper, the notion of
principal pair is extended to a wider class of oscillatory equations. Also an
interesting property of some of the principal pairs is presented that makes the
notion of these ``special'' pairs more understandable. | math |
465 | A Riemann--Lebesgue lemma for Jacobi expansions | math.CA | A Lemma of Riemann--Lebesgue type for Fourier--Jacobi coefficients is
derived. Via integral representations of Dirichlet--Mehler type for Jacobi
polynomials its proof directly reduces to the classical Riemann--Lebesgue Lemma
for Fourier coefficients. Other proofs are sketched. Analogous results are also
derived for Laguerre expansions and for Jacobi transforms. | math |
466 | Ultraspherical multipliers revisited | math.CA | Sufficient ultraspherical multiplier criteria are refined in such a way that
they are comparable with necessary multiplier conditions. Also new necessary
conditions for Jacobi multipliers are deduced which, in particular, imply known
Cohen type inequalities. Muckenhoupt's transplantation theorem is used in an
essential way. | math |
467 | Weighted norm inequalities for polynomial expansions associated to some measures with mass points | math.CA | Fourier series in orthogonal polynomials with respect to a measure $\nu$ on
$[-1,1]$ are studied when $\nu$ is a linear combination of a generalized Jacobi
weight and finitely many Dirac deltas in $[-1,1]$. We prove some weighted norm
inequalities for the partial sum operators $S_n$, their maximal operator $S^*$
and the commutator $[M_b, S_n]$, where $M_b$ denotes the operator of pointwise
multiplication by $b \in \BMO$. We also prove some norm inequalities for $S_n$
when $\nu$ is a sum of a Laguerre weight on $\R^+$ and a positive mass on $0$. | math |
468 | Lecture notes for an introductory minicourse on q-series | math.CA | These lecture notes were written for a mini-course that was designed to
introduce students and researchers to {\it $q$-series,} which are also called
{\it basic hypergeometric series} because of the parameter $q$ that is used as
a base in series that are ``{\it over, above or beyond}'' the {\it geometric
series}. We start by considering $q$-extensions (also called $q$-analogues) of
the binomial theorem, the exponential and gamma functions, and of the beta
function and beta integral, and then progress on to the derivations of rather
general summation, transformation, and expansion formulas, integral
representations, and applications. Our main emphasis is on methods that can be
used to {\bf derive} formulas, rather than to just {\it verify} previously
derived formulas. | math |
469 | Perturbation of orthogonal polynomials on an arc of the unit circle | math.CA | Orthogonal polynomials on the unit circle are completely determined by their
reflection coefficients through the Szeg\H{o} recurrences. We assume that the
reflection coefficients converge to some complex number a with 0 < |a| < 1. The
polynomials then live essentially on the arc {e^(i theta): alpha <= theta <= 2
pi - alpha} where cos alpha/2 = sqrt(1-|a|^2) with 0 <= alpha <= 2 pi. We
analyze the orthogonal polynomials by comparing them with the orthogonal
polynomials with constant reflection coefficients, which were studied earlier
by Ya. L. Geronimus and N. I. Akhiezer. In particular, we show that under
certain assumptions on the rate of convergence of the reflection coefficients
the orthogonality measure will be absolutely continuous on the arc. In
addition, we also prove the unit circle analogue of M. G. Krein's
characterization of compactly supported nonnegative Borel measures on the real
line whose support contains one single limit point in terms of the
corresponding system of orthogonal polynomials. | math |
470 | Schur functions and orthogonal polynomials on the unit circle | math.CA | We apply a theorem of Geronimus to derive some new formulas connecting Schur
functions with orthogonal polynomials on the unit circle. The applications
include the description of the associated measures and a short proof of Boyd's
result about Schur functions. We also give a simple proof for the above
mentioned theorem of Geronimus. | math |
471 | Upward extension of the Jacobi matrix for orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | Orthogonal polynomials on the real line always satisfy a three-term
recurrence relation. The recurrence coefficients determine a tridiagonal
semi-infinite matrix (Jacobi matrix) which uniquely characterizes the
orthogonal polynomials. We investigate new orthogonal polynomials by adding to
the Jacobi matrix $r$ new rows and columns, so that the original Jacobi matrix
is shifted downward. The $r$ new rows and columns contain $2r$ new parameters
and the newly obtained orthogonal polynomials thus correspond to an upward
extension of the Jacobi matrix. We give an explicit expression of the new
orthogonal polynomials in terms of the original orthogonal polynomials, their
associated polynomials and the $2r$ new parameters, and we give a fourth order
differential equation for these new polynomials when the original orthogonal
polynomials are classical. Furthermore we show how the orthogonalizing measure
for these new orthogonal polynomials can be obtained and work out the details
for a one-parameter family of Jacobi polynomials for which the associated
polynomials are again Jacobi polynomials. | math |
472 | Compact Jacobi matrices: from Stieltjes to Krein and M(a,b) | math.CA | In a note at the end of his paper {\it Recherches sur les fractions
continues}, Stieltjes gave a necessary and sufficient condition when a
continued fraction is represented by a meromorphic function. This result is
related to the study of compact Jacobi matrices. We indicate how this notion
was developped and used since Stieltjes, with special attention to the results
by M. G. Krein. We also pay attention to the perturbation of a constant Jacobi
matrix by a compact Jacobi matrix, work which basically started with Blumenthal
in 1889 and which now is known as the theory for the class $M(a,b)$. | math |
473 | Contiguous relations, continued fractions and orthogonality | math.CA | We examine a special linear combination of balanced very-well-poised $\tphia$
basic hypergeometric series that is known to satisfy a transformation. We call
this $\Phi$ and show that it satisfies certain three-term contiguous relations.
From two sets of contiguous relations for $\Phi$ we obtain fifty-six pairwise
linearly independent solutions to a three-term recurrence that generalizes the
recurrence for Askey-Wilson polynomials. The associated continued fraction is
evaluated using Pincherle's theorem. From this continued fraction we are able
to derive a discrete system of biorthogonal rational functions. This ties
together Wilson's results for rational biorthogonality, Watson's $q$-analogue
of Ramanujan's Entry 40 continued fraction and a conjecture of Askey concerning
the latter. Some new $q$-series identities are also obtained. One is an
important three-term transformation for $\Phi$'s which generalizes all the
known two and three-term $\ephis$ transformations. Others are new and
unexpected quadratic identities for these very-well-poised $\ephis$'s. | math |
474 | Transformation and summation formulas for Kampe de Feriet series. | math.CA | The double hypergeometric Kamp\'e de F\'eriet series $F^{0:3}_{1:1}(1,1)$
depends upon 9 complex parameters. We present three cases with 2 relations
between those 9 parameters, and show that under these circumstances
$F^{0:3}_{1:1}(1,1)$ can be written as a ${}_4F_3(1)$ series. Some limiting
cases of these transformation formulas give rise to new summation results for
special $F^{0:3}_{1:1}(1,1)$'s. The actual transformation results arose out of
the study of 9-$j$ coefficients. | math |
475 | Extremal solutions of the two-dimensional $L$-problem of moments, II | math.CA | All extremal solutions of the truncated $L$-problem of moments in two real
variables , with support contained in a given compact set, are described as
characteristic functions of semi-algebraic sets given by a single polynomial
inequality. An exponential kernel, arising as the determinantal function of a
naturally associated hyponormal operator with rank-one self-commutator,
provides a natural defining function for these semi-algebraic sets. We find an
intrinsic characterization of this kernel and we describe a series of analytic
continuation properties of it which are closely related to the behaviour of the
Schwarz reflection function in portions of the boundary of the extremal
supporting set. | math |
476 | Approximation by analytic matrix functions. The four block problem | math.CA | We study the problem of finding a superoptimal solution to the four block
problem. Given a bounded block matrix function
$\left(\begin{array}{cc}\Phi_{11}
&\Phi_{12}\\\Phi_{21}&\Phi_{22}\end{array}\right)$ on the unit circle the four
block problem is to minimize the $L^\infty$ norm of $\left(\begin{array}{cc}
\Phi_{11}-F&\Phi_{12}\\\Phi_{21}&\Phi_{22}\end{array}\right)$ over $F\in
H^\infty$. Such a minimizing $F$ (an optimal solution) is almost never unique.
We consider the problem to find a superoptimal solution which minimizes not
only the supremum of the matrix norms but also the suprema of all further
singular values. We give a natural condition under which the superoptimal
solution is unique. | math |
477 | On the inversion of $y^αe^y$ in terms of associated Stirling numbers | math.CA | The function $y=\Phi_\alpha(x)$, the solution of $y^\alpha e^y=x$ for $x$ and
$y$ large enough, has a series expansion in terms of $\ln x$ and $\ln\ln x$,
with coefficients given in terms of Stirling cycle numbers. It is shown that
this expansion converges for $x>(\alpha e)^\alpha$ for $\alpha \ge 1$. It is
also shown that new expansions can be obtained for $\Phi_\alpha$ in terms of
associated Stirling numbers. The new expansions converge more rapidly and on a
larger domain. | math |
478 | Estimates for Jacobi-Sobolev type orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | Let the Sobolev-type inner product <f,g> = \int fg d mu_0+ int f' g' d mu_1
with mu_0 = w + M delta_c, mu_1= N delta_c where w is the Jacobi weight, c is
either 1 or -1 and M, N >= 0. We obtain estimates and asymptotic properties on
[-1,1] for the polynomials orthonormal with respect to <.,.> and their kernels.
We also compare these polynomials with Jacobi orthonormal polynomials. | math |
479 | The Askey-scheme of hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials and its q-analogue | math.CA | We list the so-called Askey-scheme of hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials.
In chapter 1 we give the definition, the orthogonality relation, the three term
recurrence relation and generating functions of all classes of orthogonal
polynomials in this scheme. In chapeter 2 we give all limit relation between
different classes of orthogonal polynomials listed in the Askey-scheme.
In chapter 3 we list the q-analogues of the polynomials in the Askey-scheme.
We give their definition, orthogonality relation, three term recurrence
relation and generating functions. In chapter 4 we give the limit relations
between those basic hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials. Finally in chapter 5
we point out how the `classical` hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials of the
Askey-scheme can be obtained from their q-analogues. | math |
480 | The identification problem for transcendental functions | math.CA | In this article algorithmic methods are presented that have essentially been
introduced into computer algebra systems like Mathematica within the last
decade. The main ideas are due to Stanley and Zeilberger. Some of them had
already been discovered in the last century by Beke, but because of their
complexity the underlying algorithms have fallen into oblivion. We combined
these ideas, and added a factorization algorithm in noncommutative rings
(Melenk--Koepf \cite{MK}) leading to a solution of the identification problem
for a large class of transcendental functions. We present implementations of
these algorithms in computer algebra systems. | math |
481 | On the De Branges theorem | math.CA | Recently, Todorov and Wilf independently realized that de Branges' original
proof of the Bieberbach and Milin conjectures and the proof that was later
given by Weinstein deal with the same special function system that de Branges
had introduced in his work.
In this article, we present an elementary proof of this statement based on
the defining differential equations system rather than the closed
representation of de Branges' function system. Our proof does neither use
special functions (like Wilf's) nor the residue theorem (like Todorov's) nor
the closed representation (like both), but is purely algebraic.
On the other hand, by a similar algebraic treatment, the closed
representation of de Branges' function system is derived. In a final section,
we give a simple representation of a generating function of the de Branges
functions. | math |
482 | Weinstein's functions and the Askey-Gasper identity | math.CA | In his 1984 proof of the Bieberbach and Milin conjectures de Branges used a
positivity result of special functions which follows from an identity about
Jacobi polynomial sums that was found by Askey and Gasper in 1973, published in
1976.
In 1991 Weinstein presented another proof of the Bieberbach and Milin
conjectures, also using a special function system which (by Todorov and Wilf)
was realized to be the same as de Branges'.
In this article, we show how a variant of the Askey-Gasper identity can be
deduced by a straightforward examination of Weinstein's functions which
intimately are related with a L\"owner chain of the Koebe function, and
therefore with univalent functions. | math |
483 | Uniform asymptotics for the incomplete gamma functions starting from negative values of the parameters | math.CA | We consider the asymptotic behavior of the incomplete gamma functions
gamma(-a,-z) and Gamma(-a,-z) as a goes to infinity. Uniform expansions are
needed to describe the transition area z~a in which case error functions are
used as main approximants. We use integral representations of the incomplete
gamma functions and derive a uniform equation by applying techniques used for
the existing uniform expansions for gamma(a,z) and Gamma(a,z). The result is
compared with Olver's uniform expansion for the generalized exponential
integral. A numerical verification of the expansion is given in a final
section. | math |
484 | Hankel Multipliers And Transplantation Operators | math.CA | Connections between Hankel transforms of different order for $L^p$-functions
are examined. Well known are the results of Guy [Guy] and Schindler [Sch].
Further relations result from projection formulae for Bessel functions of
different order. Consequences for Hankel multipliers are exhibited and
implications for radial Fourier multipliers on Euclidean spaces of different
dimensions indicated. | math |
485 | Preud's equations for orthogonal polynomials as discrete Painlevé equations | math.CA | We consider orthogonal polynomials p_n with respect to an exponential weight
function w(x) = exp(-P(x)). The related equations for the recurrence
coefficients have been explored by many people, starting essentially with
Laguerre [49], in order to study special continued fractions, recurrence
relations, and various asymptotic expansions (G. Freud's contribution [28,
56]).
Most striking example is n = 2tw_n + w_n(w_n+1 + w_n + w_n-1) for the
recurrence coefficients p_n+1 = xp_n - w_np_n-1 of the orthogonal polynomials
related to the weight w(x) = exp(-4(tx^3 + x^4)) (notation of [26, pp. 34-36]).
This example appears in practically all the references below. The connection
with discrete Painlev\'e equations is described here. | math |
486 | Algorithms for classical orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | In this article explicit formulas for the recurrence equation
p_{n+1}(x) = (A_n x + B_n) p_n(x) - C_n p_{n-1}(x)
and the derivative rules
sigma(x) p'_n(x) = alpha_n p_{n+1}(x) + beta_n p_n(x) + gamma_n p_{n-1}(x)
and
sigma(x) p'_n(x) = (alpha_n-tilde x + beta_n-tilde) p_n(x) + gamma_n-tilde
p_{n-1}(x)
respectively which are valid for the orthogonal polynomial solutions p_n(x)
of the differential equation
sigma(x) y''(x) + r(x) y'(x) + lambda_n y(x) = 0
of hypergeometric type are developed that depend only on the coefficients
sigma(x) and tau(x) which themselves are polynomials w.r.t. x of degree not
larger than 2 and 1, respectively.
Partial solutions of this problem had beed previously published by Tricomi,
and recently by Y\'a\~nez, Dehesa and Nikiforov. | math |
487 | On a problem of Koornwinder | math.CA | In this note we solve a problem about the rational representablility of
hupergeometric terms which represent hypergeometric sums. This problem was
proposed by Koornwinder in [4]. | math |
488 | On the zeros of the Hahn-Exton q-Bessel function and associated q-Lommel polynomials | math.CA | For the Bessel function \begin{equation} \label{bessel} J_{\nu}(z) =
\sum\limits_{k=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-1)^k \left( \frac{z}{2} \right)^{\nu+2k}}{k!
\Gamma(\nu+1+k)} \end{equation} there exist several $q$-analogues. The oldest
$q$-analogues of the Bessel function were introduced by F. H. Jackson at the
beginning of this century, see M. E. H. Ismail \cite{Is1} for the appropriate
references. Another $q$-analogue of the Bessel function has been introduced by
W. Hahn in a special case and by H. Exton in full generality, see R. F.
Swarttouw \cite{Sw1} for a historic overview.
Here we concentrate on properties of the Hahn-Exton $q$-Bessel function and
in particular on its zeros and the associated $q$-Lommel polynomials. | math |
489 | Representations of orthogonal polynomials | math.CA | Zeilberger's algorithm provides a method to compute recurrence and
differential equations from given hypergeometric series representations, and an
adaption of Almquist and Zeilberger computes recurrence and differential
equations for hyperexponential integrals. Further versions of this algorithm
allow the computation of recurrence and differential equations from Rodrigues
type formulas and from generating functions. In particular, these algorithms
can be used to compute the differential/difference and recurrence equations for
the classical continuous and discrete orthogonal polynomials from their
hypergeometric representations, and from their Rodrigues rperesentations and
generating functions.
In recent work, we used an explicit formula for the recurrence equation of
families of classical continuous and discrete orthogonal polynomials, in terms
of the coefficients of their differential/difference equations, to give an
algorithm to identify the polynomial system from a given recurrence equation.
In this article we extend these results by presenting a collection of
algorithms with which any of the conversions between the
differential/difference equation, the hupergeometric representation, and the
recurrence equation is possible.
The main technique is again to use texplicit formulas for structural
identities of the given polynomial systems. | math |
490 | Errata, updates of the references, etc., for the book Basic Hypergeometric Series | math.CA | Here are the latest errata, etc., to the Gasper and Rahman "Basic
Hypergeometric Series" book. Any additional errata will be added to the end of
the last list. | math |
491 | Basic analog of Fourier series on a {\large $\que$}-quadratic grid | math.CA | We prove orthogonality relations for some analogs of trigonometric functions
on a $q$-quadratic grid and introduce the corresponding $q$-Fourier series. We
also discuss several other properties of this basic trigonometric system and
the $q$-Fourier series. | math |
492 | Some orthogonal very-well-poised $_8\varphi_7$-functions that generalize Askey-Wilson polynomials | math.CA | In a recent paper Ismail, Masson, and Suslov have established a continuous
orthogonality relation and some other properties of a $_2\varphi_1$-Bessel
function on a $q$-quadratic grid. Dick Askey suggested that the ``Bessel-type
orthogonality'' at the $_2\varphi_1$-level has really a general character and
can be extended up to the $_8\varphi_7$-level. Very-well-poised
$_8\varphi_7$-functions are known as a nonterminating version of the classical
Askey--Wilson polynomials. Askey's congecture has been proved by the author. In
the present paper we discuss in details some properties of the orthogonal
$_8\varphi_7$-functions. Another type of the orthogonality relation for a
very-well-poised $_8\varphi_7$-function was recently found by Askey, Rahman,
and Suslov. | math |
493 | Correlation between pole location and asymptotic behavior for Painlevé I solutions | math.CA | We extend the technique of asymptotic series matching to exponential
asymptotics expansions (transseries) and show that the extension provides a
method of finding singularities of solutions of nonlinear differential
equations, using asymptotic information. This transasymptotic matching method
is applied to Painlev\'e's first equation. The solutions of P1 that are bounded
in some direction towards infinity can be expressed as series of functions,
obtained by generalized Borel summation of formal transseries solutions; the
series converge in a neighborhood of infinity. We prove (under certain
restrictions) that the boundary of the region of convergence contains actual
poles of the associated solution. As a consequence, the position of these
exterior poles is derived from asymptotic data. In particular, we prove that
the location of the outermost pole $x_p(C)$ on $\RR^+$ of a solution is
monotonic in a parameter $C$ describing its asymptotics on antistokes
lines$^1$, and obtain rigorous bounds for $x_p(C)$. We also derive the behavior
of $x_p(C)$ for large $C\in\CC$. The appendix gives a detailed classical proof
that the only singularities of solutions of P1 are poles. | math |
494 | On sums of powers of zeros of polynomials | math.CA | Due to Girard's (sometimes called Waring's) formula the sum of the $r-$th
power of the zeros of every one variable polynomial of degree $N$, $P_{N}(x)$,
can be given explicitly in terms of the coefficients of the monic ${\tilde
P}_{N}(x)$ polynomial. This formula is closely related to a known \par
\noindent $N-1$ variable generalization of Chebyshev's polynomials of the first
kind, $T_{r}^{(N-1)}$. The generating function of these power sums (or moments)
is known to involve the logarithmic derivative of the considered polynomial.
This entails a simple formula for the Stieltjes transform of the distribution
of zeros. Perron-Stieltjes inversion can be used to find this distribution,
{\it e.g.} for $N\to \infty$.\par Classical orthogonal polynomials are taken as
examples. The results for ordinary Chebyshev $T_{N}(x)$ and $U_{N}(x)$
polynomials are presented in detail. This will correct a statement about power
sums of zeros of Chebyshev's $T-$polynomials found in the literature. For the
various cases (Jacobi, Laguerre, Hermite) these moment generating functions
provide solutions to certain Riccati equations. | math |
495 | On the h-function | math.CA | The paper is devoted to study the $H$-function defined by the Mellin-Barnes
integral
$$H^{m,n}_{\thinspace p,q}(z)={\frac1{2\pi i}}\int_{\Lss}
\HHs^{m,n}_{\thinspace p,q}(s)z^{-s}ds,$$
where the function $\HH^{m,n}_{\thinspace p,q}(s)$ is a certain ratio of
products of Gamma functions with the argument $s$ and the contour $\LL$ is
specially chosen. The conditions for the existence of $H^{m,n}_{\thinspace
p,q}(z)$ are discussed and explicit power and power-logarithmic series
expansions of $H^{m,n}_{p,q}(z)$ near zero and infinity are given. The obtained
results define more precisely the known results. | math |
496 | Matrix-variate growth-decay models | math.CA | Input-output, growth-decay, production-consumption type situations abound in
many practical problems. When the input and output variables are independently
gamma distributed, various aspects of the residual effect are already tackled
by the author. Matrix-variate analogues, their connections to quadratic and
bilinear forms, matrix-variate Whittaker functions, and many properties of such
matrix-variate functions, in the real as well as complex case, are discussed
here. | math |
497 | Expansions of _4F_3 when the upper parameters differ by integers | math.CA | In this article three expansion formulas for a generalized hypergeometric
function $_4F_3$ are derived, when its upper parameters differ by integers.
Though the results are special cases of a general continuation formula for
$_pF_q$, they are sufficiently general and unify a number of known results. | math |
498 | On inversion of H-Transform in $\eufb114_{ν,r}$-space | math.CA | The paper is devoted to study the inversion of the integral transform
$$(\mbox{\boldmath$H$}f)(x)=\int^\infty_0H^{m,n}_{\thinspace p,q}
\left[xt\left|\begin{array}{c}(a_i,\alpha_i)_{1,p}\\[1mm](b_j,\beta_j)_{1,q}
\end{array}\right.\right]f(t)dt$$
involving the $H$-function as the kernel in the space $\euf114_{\nu ,r}$ of
functions $f$ such that
$$\int^\infty_0\left|t^\nu f(t)\right|^r\frac{dt}t<\infty\quad(1<r<\infty, \
\nu\in\msb122).$$ | math |
499 | On the existence of doubling measures with certain regularity properties | math.CA | Given a compact pseudo-metric space, we associate to it upper and lower
dimensions, depending only on the metric. Then we construct a doubling metric
for which the measure of a dillated ball is closely related to these
dimensions. | math |