§13.9 Zeros
Contents
§13.9(i) Zeros of
If
and
, then
has infinitely
many
-zeros in
. When
the number of real zeros is
finite. Let
be the number of positive zeros. Then
The number of negative real zeros
is given by
When
and
let
,
, be the positive zeros of
arranged in increasing order of magnitude, and let
be the
th positive zero of the Bessel function
(§10.21(i)). Then
as
with
fixed.
Inequalities for
are given in Gatteschi (1990), and
identities involving infinite series of all of the complex zeros of
are given in Ahmed and Muldoon (1980).
For fixed
the large
-zeros of
satisfy
where
is a large positive integer, and the logarithm takes its principal
value (§4.2(i)).
Let
denote the closure of the domain that is bounded by the parabola
and contains the origin.
Then
has no zeros in the regions
, if
;
, if
;
, where
, if
and
. The same results apply for the
th partial sums
of the Maclaurin series
(13.2.2) of
.
More information on the location of real zeros can be found in Zarzo et al. (1995) and Segura (2008).
For fixed
and
in
the large
-zeros of
are
given by
where
is a large positive integer.
For fixed
and
in
the function
has only a finite number of
-zeros.
§13.9(ii) Zeros of
For fixed
and
in
,
has a finite number of
-zeros in the sector
. Let
be
the total number of zeros in the sector
,
be the corresponding number of positive zeros, and
,
, and
be nonintegers. For the case
and
For the case
we can use
and
.
In Wimp (1965) it is shown that if
and
,
then
has no zeros in the sector
.
For fixed
and
in
the large
-zeros of
are
given by
where
is a large positive integer.
For fixed
and
in
,
has two infinite strings of
-zeros that are asymptotic to the
imaginary axis as
.

