About the Project

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11: 22.3 Graphics
See accompanying text
Figure 22.3.4: k = 0.999999 , 3 K x 3 K , K = 7.9474 . Magnify
See accompanying text
Figure 22.3.8: k = 0.999999 , 2 K x 2 K , K = 7.9474 . Magnify
See accompanying text
Figure 22.3.12: k = 0.999999 , 2 K x 2 K , K = 7.9474 . Magnify
In the graphics shown in this subsection height corresponds to the absolute value of the function and color to the phase. … In Figures 22.3.24 and 22.3.25, height corresponds to the absolute value of the function and color to the phase. …
12: 22.16 Related Functions
With q as in (22.2.1) and ζ = π x / ( 2 K ) , … In Equations (22.16.21)–(22.16.23), K < x < K . In Equations (22.16.24)–(22.16.26), 2 K < x < 2 K . … With E ( k ) and K ( k ) as in §19.2(ii) and x , …(Sometimes in the literature Z ( x | k ) is denoted by Z ( am ( x , k ) , k 2 ) .) …
13: Bibliography F
  • J. Faraut and A. Korányi (1994) Analysis on Symmetric Cones. Oxford Mathematical Monographs, The Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press, Oxford-New York.
  • J. L. Fields and J. Wimp (1961) Expansions of hypergeometric functions in hypergeometric functions. Math. Comp. 15 (76), pp. 390–395.
  • N. Fleury and A. Turbiner (1994) Polynomial relations in the Heisenberg algebra. J. Math. Phys. 35 (11), pp. 6144–6149.
  • T. Fort (1948) Finite Differences and Difference Equations in the Real Domain. Clarendon Press, Oxford.
  • L. Fox and I. B. Parker (1968) Chebyshev Polynomials in Numerical Analysis. Oxford University Press, London.
  • 14: 35.7 Gaussian Hypergeometric Function of Matrix Argument
    35.7.2 P ν ( γ , δ ) ( 𝐓 ) = Γ m ( γ + ν + 1 2 ( m + 1 ) ) Γ m ( γ + 1 2 ( m + 1 ) ) F 1 2 ( ν , γ + δ + ν + 1 2 ( m + 1 ) γ + 1 2 ( m + 1 ) ; 𝐓 ) , 𝟎 < 𝐓 < 𝐈 ; γ , δ , ν ; ( γ ) > 1 .
    35.7.3 F 1 2 ( a , b c ; [ t 1 0 0 t 2 ] ) = k = 0 ( a ) k ( c a ) k ( b ) k ( c b ) k k ! ( c ) 2 k ( c 1 2 ) k ( t 1 t 2 ) k F 1 2 ( a + k , b + k c + 2 k ; t 1 + t 2 t 1 t 2 ) .
    Let f : 𝛀 (a) be orthogonally invariant, so that f ( 𝐓 ) is a symmetric function of t 1 , , t m , the eigenvalues of the matrix argument 𝐓 𝛀 ; (b) be analytic in t 1 , , t m in a neighborhood of 𝐓 = 𝟎 ; (c) satisfy f ( 𝟎 ) = 1 . … Systems of partial differential equations for the F 1 0 (defined in §35.8) and F 1 1 functions of matrix argument can be obtained by applying (35.8.9) and (35.8.10) to (35.7.9). … These approximations are in terms of elementary functions. …
    15: Frank W. J. Olver
     1924 in Croydon, U. …degrees in mathematics from the University of London in 1945, 1948, and 1961, respectively. … In 1992 he retired, and was appointed Professor Emeritus. … In 1989 the conference “Asymptotic and Computational Analysis” was held in Winnipeg, Canada, in honor of Olver’s 65th birthday, with Proceedings published by Marcel Dekker in 1990. … Most notably, he served as the Editor-in-Chief and Mathematics Editor of the online NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions and its 966-page print companion, the NIST Handbook of Mathematical Functions (Cambridge University Press, 2010). …
    16: About the Project
    The results have been published in book form as the NIST Handbook of Mathematical Functions, by Cambridge University Press, and disseminated in the free electronic Digital Library of Mathematical Functions. …Details of the early history of the DLMF Project are given in the Preface and on pp.  ix–xi in the NIST Handbook of Mathematical Functions. … After the death in April 2013 of Frank W. … They were selected as recognized leaders in the research communities interested in the mathematics and applications of special functions and orthogonal polynomials; in the presentation of mathematics reference information online and in handbooks; and in the presentation of mathematics on the web. …
    17: 22.20 Methods of Computation
    A powerful way of computing the twelve Jacobian elliptic functions for real or complex values of both the argument z and the modulus k is to use the definitions in terms of theta functions given in §22.2, obtaining the theta functions via methods described in §20.14. … By application of the transformations given in §§22.7(i) and 22.7(ii), k or k can always be made sufficently small to enable the approximations given in §22.10(ii) to be applied. … From the first two terms in (22.10.6) we find dn ( 0.19 , 1 19 ) = 0.999951 . Then by using (22.7.4) we have dn ( 0.2 , 0.19 ) = 0.996253 . … Jacobi’s epsilon function can be computed from its representation (22.16.30) in terms of theta functions and complete elliptic integrals; compare §20.14. …
    18: 20.3 Graphics
    See accompanying text
    Figure 20.3.10: θ 1 ( π x , q ) , 0 x 2 , 0 q 0.99 . Magnify 3D Help
    See accompanying text
    Figure 20.3.11: θ 2 ( π x , q ) , 0 x 2 , 0 q 0.99 . Magnify 3D Help
    See accompanying text
    Figure 20.3.12: θ 3 ( π x , q ) , 0 x 2 , 0 q 0.99 . Magnify 3D Help
    In the graphics shown in this subsection, height corresponds to the absolute value of the function and color to the phase. … In the graphics shown in this subsection, height corresponds to the absolute value of the function and color to the phase. …
    19: 32.3 Graphics
    See accompanying text
    Figure 32.3.3: w k ( x ) for 12 x 0.73 and k = 1.85185 3 , 1.85185 5 . …The parabola 6 w 2 + x = 0 is shown in black. Magnify
    See accompanying text
    Figure 32.3.4: w k ( x ) for 12 x 2.3 and k = 0.45142 7 , 0.45142 8 . …The parabola 6 w 2 + x = 0 is shown in black. Magnify
    See accompanying text
    Figure 32.3.6: w k ( x ) for 10 x 4 with k = 0.999 , 1.001 . …The parabola 2 w 2 + x = 0 is shown in black. Magnify
    If we set d 2 u / d x 2 = 0 in (32.3.2) and solve for u , then …
    20: 9.9 Zeros
    They are denoted by a k , a k , b k , b k , respectively, arranged in ascending order of absolute value for k = 1 , 2 , . They lie in the sectors 1 3 π < ph z < 1 2 π and 1 2 π < ph z < 1 3 π , and are denoted by β k , β k , respectively, in the former sector, and by β k ¯ , β k ¯ , in the conjugate sector, again arranged in ascending order of absolute value (modulus) for k = 1 , 2 , . See §9.3(ii) for visualizations. For the distribution in of the zeros of Ai ( z ) σ Ai ( z ) , where σ is an arbitrary complex constant, see Muraveĭ (1976) and Gil and Segura (2014). … For error bounds for the asymptotic expansions of a k , b k , a k , and b k see Pittaluga and Sacripante (1991), and a conjecture given in Fabijonas and Olver (1999). … Tables 9.9.3 and 9.9.4 give the corresponding results for the first ten complex zeros of Bi and Bi in the upper half plane. …