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Coulomb functions: variables r,ϵ

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21: Bibliography Y
  • H. A. Yamani and L. Fishman (1975) J -matrix method: Extensions to arbitrary angular momentum and to Coulomb scattering. J. Math. Phys. 16, pp. 410–420.
  • H. A. Yamani and W. P. Reinhardt (1975) L -squared discretizations of the continuum: Radial kinetic energy and the Coulomb Hamiltonian. Phys. Rev. A 11 (4), pp. 1144–1156.
  • Z. M. Yan (1992) Generalized Hypergeometric Functions and Laguerre Polynomials in Two Variables. In Hypergeometric Functions on Domains of Positivity, Jack Polynomials, and Applications (Tampa, FL, 1991), Contemporary Mathematics, Vol. 138, pp. 239–259.
  • F. L. Yost, J. A. Wheeler, and G. Breit (1936) Coulomb wave functions in repulsive fields. Phys. Rev. 49 (2), pp. 174–189.
  • A. P. Yutsis, I. B. Levinson, and V. V. Vanagas (1962) Mathematical Apparatus of the Theory of Angular Momentum. Israel Program for Scientific Translations for National Science Foundation and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Jerusalem.
  • 22: Bibliography T
  • T. Takemasa, T. Tamura, and H. H. Wolter (1979) Coulomb functions with complex angular momenta. Comput. Phys. Comm. 17 (4), pp. 351–355.
  • N. M. Temme (1995a) Asymptotics of zeros of incomplete gamma functions. Ann. Numer. Math. 2 (1-4), pp. 415–423.
  • I. J. Thompson and A. R. Barnett (1985) COULCC: A continued-fraction algorithm for Coulomb functions of complex order with complex arguments. Comput. Phys. Comm. 36 (4), pp. 363–372.
  • I. J. Thompson and A. R. Barnett (1986) Coulomb and Bessel functions of complex arguments and order. J. Comput. Phys. 64 (2), pp. 490–509.
  • I. J. Thompson (2004) Erratum to “COULCC: A continued-fraction algorithm for Coulomb functions of complex order with complex arguments”. Comput. Phys. Comm. 159 (3), pp. 241–242.
  • 23: Bibliography G
  • R. E. Gaunt (2014) Inequalities for modified Bessel functions and their integrals. J. Math. Anal. Appl. 420 (1), pp. 373–386.
  • W. Gautschi (1966) Algorithm 292: Regular Coulomb wave functions. Comm. ACM 9 (11), pp. 793–795.
  • W. Gautschi (1975) Computational Methods in Special Functions – A Survey. In Theory and Application of Special Functions (Proc. Advanced Sem., Math. Res. Center, Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1975), R. A. Askey (Ed.), pp. 1–98. Math. Res. Center, Univ. Wisconsin Publ., No. 35.
  • K. I. Gross and R. A. Kunze (1976) Bessel functions and representation theory. I. J. Functional Analysis 22 (2), pp. 73–105.
  • J. H. Gunn (1967) Algorithm 300: Coulomb wave functions. Comm. ACM 10 (4), pp. 244–245.
  • 24: 1.18 Linear Second Order Differential Operators and Eigenfunction Expansions
    Example 2: Radial 3D Schrödinger operators, including the Coulomb potential
    For fixed angular momentum the appropriate self-adjoint extension of the above operator may have both a discrete spectrum of negative eigenvalues λ n , n = 0 , 1 , , N 1 , with corresponding L 2 ( [ 0 , ) , r 2 d r ) eigenfunctions ϕ n ( r ) , and also a continuous spectrum λ [ 0 , ) , with Dirac-delta normalized eigenfunctions ϕ λ ( r ) , also with measure r 2 d r . …The number, N , of discrete states depends on the nature of V ( r ) , as well as , and, again, V ( r ) must vanish as r , corresponding to the traditionally assumed start of the energy continuum at λ = 0 . In unusual cases N = , even for all , such as in the case of the Schrödinger–Coulomb problem ( V = r 1 ) discussed in §18.39 and §33.14, where the point spectrum actually accumulates at the onset of the continuum at λ = 0 , implying an essential singularity, as well as a branch point, in matrix elements of the resolvent, (1.18.66). … …
    25: Bibliography K
  • S. L. Kalla (1992) On the evaluation of the Gauss hypergeometric function. C. R. Acad. Bulgare Sci. 45 (6), pp. 35–36.
  • R. P. Kanwal (1983) Generalized functions. Mathematics in Science and Engineering, Vol. 171, Academic Press, Inc., Orlando, FL.
  • R. B. Kearfott, M. Dawande, K. Du, and C. Hu (1994) Algorithm 737: INTLIB: A portable Fortran 77 interval standard-function library. ACM Trans. Math. Software 20 (4), pp. 447–459.
  • I. V. Komarov, L. I. Ponomarev, and S. Yu. Slavyanov (1976) Sferoidalnye i kulonovskie sferoidalnye funktsii. Izdat. “Nauka”, Moscow (Russian).
  • T. H. Koornwinder (1975c) Two-variable Analogues of the Classical Orthogonal Polynomials. In Theory and Application of Special Functions, R. A. Askey (Ed.), pp. 435–495.
  • 26: Bibliography
  • M. Abramowitz and P. Rabinowitz (1954) Evaluation of Coulomb wave functions along the transition line. Physical Rev. (2) 96, pp. 77–79.
  • M. Abramowitz (1954) Regular and irregular Coulomb wave functions expressed in terms of Bessel-Clifford functions. J. Math. Physics 33, pp. 111–116.
  • C. Adiga, B. C. Berndt, S. Bhargava, and G. N. Watson (1985) Chapter 16 of Ramanujan’s second notebook: Theta-functions and q -series. Mem. Amer. Math. Soc. 53 (315), pp. v+85.
  • J. R. Albright and E. P. Gavathas (1986) Integrals involving Airy functions. J. Phys. A 19 (13), pp. 2663–2665.
  • R. Askey (1990) Graphs as an Aid to Understanding Special Functions. In Asymptotic and Computational Analysis, R. Wong (Ed.), Lecture Notes in Pure and Appl. Math., Vol. 124, pp. 3–33.
  • 27: Bibliography I
  • Y. Ikebe (1975) The zeros of regular Coulomb wave functions and of their derivatives. Math. Comp. 29, pp. 878–887.
  • A. Iserles, P. E. Koch, S. P. Nørsett, and J. M. Sanz-Serna (1991) On polynomials orthogonal with respect to certain Sobolev inner products. J. Approx. Theory 65 (2), pp. 151–175.
  • M. E. H. Ismail and D. R. Masson (1994) q -Hermite polynomials, biorthogonal rational functions, and q -beta integrals. Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 346 (1), pp. 63–116.
  • M. E. H. Ismail, D. R. Masson, and M. Rahman (Eds.) (1997) Special Functions, q -Series and Related Topics. Fields Institute Communications, Vol. 14, American Mathematical Society, Providence, RI.
  • M. E. H. Ismail and D. R. Masson (1991) Two families of orthogonal polynomials related to Jacobi polynomials. Rocky Mountain J. Math. 21 (1), pp. 359–375.
  • 28: Bibliography M
  • R. L. Mace and M. A. Hellberg (1995) A dispersion function for plasmas containing superthermal particles. Physics of Plasmas 2 (6), pp. 2098–2109.
  • S. M. Markov (1981) On the interval computation of elementary functions. C. R. Acad. Bulgare Sci. 34 (3), pp. 319–322.
  • N. Michel (2007) Precise Coulomb wave functions for a wide range of complex , η and z . Computer Physics Communications 176 (3), pp. 232–249.
  • A. R. Miller and R. B. Paris (2011) Euler-type transformations for the generalized hypergeometric function F r + 1 r + 2 ( x ) . Z. Angew. Math. Phys. 62 (1), pp. 31–45.
  • W. Miller (1974) Lie theory and separation of variables. I: Parabolic cylinder coordinates. SIAM J. Math. Anal. 5 (4), pp. 626–643.
  • 29: Errata
  • Chapter 18 Additions

    The following additions were made in Chapter 18:

    • Section 18.2

      In Subsection 18.2(i), Equation (18.2.1_5); the paragraph title “Orthogonality on Finite Point Sets” has been changed to “Orthogonality on Countable Sets”, and there are minor changes in the presentation of the final paragraph, including a new equation (18.2.4_5). The presentation of Subsection 18.2(iii) has changed, Equation (18.2.5_5) was added and an extra paragraph on standardizations has been included. The presentation of Subsection 18.2(iv) has changed and it has been expanded with two extra paragraphs and several new equations, (18.2.9_5), (18.2.11_1)–(18.2.11_9). Subsections 18.2(v) (with (18.2.12_5), (18.2.14)–(18.2.17)) and 18.2(vi) (with (18.2.17)–(18.2.20)) have been expanded. New subsections, 18.2(vii)18.2(xii), with Equations (18.2.21)–(18.2.46),

    • Section 18.3

      A new introduction, minor changes in the presentation, and three new paragraphs.

    • Section 18.5

      Extra details for Chebyshev polynomials, and Equations (18.5.4_5), (18.5.11_1)–(18.5.11_4), (18.5.17_5).

    • Section 18.8

      Line numbers and two extra rows were added to Table 18.8.1.

    • Section 18.9

      Subsection 18.9(i) has been expanded, and 18.9(iii) has some additional explanation. Equations (18.9.2_1), (18.9.2_2), (18.9.18_5) and Table 18.9.2 were added.

    • Section 18.12

      Three extra generating functions, (18.12.2_5), (18.12.3_5), (18.12.17).

    • Section 18.14

      Equation (18.14.3_5). New subsection, 18.14(iv), with Equations (18.14.25)–(18.14.27).

    • Section 18.15

      Equation (18.15.4_5).

    • Section 18.16

      The title of Subsection 18.16(iii) was changed from “Ultraspherical and Legendre” to “Ultraspherical, Legendre and Chebyshev”. New subsection, 18.16(vii) Discriminants, with Equations (18.16.19)–(18.16.21).

    • Section 18.17

      Extra explanatory text at many places and seven extra integrals (18.17.16_5), (18.17.21_1)–(18.17.21_3), (18.17.28_5), (18.17.34_5), (18.17.41_5).

    • Section 18.18

      Extra explanatory text at several places and the title of Subsection 18.18(iv) was changed from “Connection Formulas” to “Connection and Inversion Formulas”.

    • Section 18.19

      A new introduction.

    • Section 18.21

      Equation (18.21.13).

    • Section 18.25

      Extra explanatory text in Subsection 18.25(i) and the title of Subsection 18.25(ii) was changed from “Weights and Normalizations: Continuous Cases” to “Weights and Standardizations: Continuous Cases”.

    • Section 18.26

      In Subsection 18.26(i) an extra paragraph on dualities has been included, with Equations (18.26.4_1), (18.26.4_2).

    • Section 18.27

      Extra text at the start of this section and twenty seven extra formulas, (18.27.4_1), (18.27.4_2), (18.27.6_5), (18.27.9_5), (18.27.12_5), (18.27.14_1)–(18.27.14_6), (18.27.17_1)–(18.27.17_3), (18.27.20_5), (18.27.25), (18.27.26), (18.28.1_5).

    • Section 18.28

      A big expansion. Six extra formulas in Subsection 18.28(ii) ((18.28.6_1)–(18.28.6_5)) and three extra formulas in Subsection 18.28(viii) ((18.28.21)–(18.28.23)). New subsections, 18.28(ix)18.28(xi), with Equations (18.28.23)–(18.28.34).

    • Section 18.30

      Originally this section did not have subsections. The original seven formulas have now more explanatory text and are split over two subsections. New subsections 18.30(iii)18.30(viii), with Equations (18.30.8)–(18.30.31).

    • Section 18.32

      This short section has been expanded, with Equation (18.32.2).

    • Section 18.33

      Additional references and a new large subsection, 18.33(vi), including Equations (18.33.17)–(18.33.32).

    • Section 18.34

      This section has been expanded, including an extra orthogonality relations (18.34.5_5), (18.34.7_1)–(18.34.7_3).

    • Section 18.35

      This section on Pollaczek polynomials has been significantly updated with much more explanations and as well to include the Pollaczek polynomials of type 3 which are the most general with three free parameters. The Pollaczek polynomials which were previously treated, namely those of type 1 and type 2 are special cases of the type 3 Pollaczek polynomials. In the first paragraph of this section an extensive description of the relations between the three types of Pollaczek polynomials is given which was lacking previously. Equations (18.35.0_5), (18.35.2_1)–(18.35.2_5), (18.35.4_5), (18.35.6_1)–(18.35.6_6), (18.35.10).

    • Section 18.36

      This section on miscellaneous polynomials has been expanded with new subsections, 18.36(v) on non-classical Laguerre polynomials and 18.36(vi) with examples of exceptional orthogonal polynomials, with Equations (18.36.1)–(18.36.10). In the titles of Subsections 18.36(ii) and 18.36(iii) we replaced “OP’s” by “Orthogonal Polynomials”.

    • Section 18.38

      The paragraphs of Subsection 18.38(i) have been re-ordered and one paragraph was added. The title of Subsection 18.38(ii) was changed from “Classical OP’s: Other Applications” to “Classical OP’s: Mathematical Developments and Applications”. Subsection 18.38(iii) has been expanded with seven new paragraphs, and Equations (18.38.4)–(18.38.11).

    • Section 18.39

      This section was completely rewritten. The previous 18.39(i) Quantum Mechanics has been replaced by Subsections 18.39(i) Quantum Mechanics and 18.39(ii) A 3D Separable Quantum System, the Hydrogen Atom, containing the same essential information; the original content of the subsection is reproduced below for reference. Subsection 18.39(ii) was moved to 18.39(v) Other Applications. New subsections, 18.39(iii) Non Classical Weight Functions of Utility in DVR Method in the Physical Sciences, 18.39(iv) Coulomb–Pollaczek Polynomials and J-Matrix Methods; Equations (18.39.7)–(18.39.48); and Figures 18.39.1, 18.39.2.

      The original text of 18.39(i) Quantum Mechanics was:

      “Classical OP’s appear when the time-dependent Schrödinger equation is solved by separation of variables. Consider, for example, the one-dimensional form of this equation for a particle of mass m with potential energy V ( x ) :

      errata.1 ( 2 2 m 2 x 2 + V ( x ) ) ψ ( x , t ) = i t ψ ( x , t ) ,

      where is the reduced Planck’s constant. On substituting ψ ( x , t ) = η ( x ) ζ ( t ) , we obtain two ordinary differential equations, each of which involve the same constant E . The equation for η ( x ) is

      errata.2 d 2 η d x 2 + 2 m 2 ( E V ( x ) ) η = 0 .

      For a harmonic oscillator, the potential energy is given by

      errata.3 V ( x ) = 1 2 m ω 2 x 2 ,

      where ω is the angular frequency. For (18.39.2) to have a nontrivial bounded solution in the interval < x < , the constant E (the total energy of the particle) must satisfy

      errata.4 E = E n = ( n + 1 2 ) ω , n = 0 , 1 , 2 , .

      The corresponding eigenfunctions are

      errata.5 η n ( x ) = π 1 4 2 1 2 n ( n ! b ) 1 2 H n ( x / b ) e x 2 / 2 b 2 ,

      where b = ( / m ω ) 1 / 2 , and H n is the Hermite polynomial. For further details, see Seaborn (1991, p. 224) or Nikiforov and Uvarov (1988, pp. 71-72).

      A second example is provided by the three-dimensional time-independent Schrödinger equation

      errata.6 2 ψ + 2 m 2 ( E V ( 𝐱 ) ) ψ = 0 ,

      when this is solved by separation of variables in spherical coordinates (§1.5(ii)). The eigenfunctions of one of the separated ordinary differential equations are Legendre polynomials. See Seaborn (1991, pp. 69-75).

      For a third example, one in which the eigenfunctions are Laguerre polynomials, see Seaborn (1991, pp. 87-93) and Nikiforov and Uvarov (1988, pp. 76-80 and 320-323).”

    • Section 18.40

      The old section is now Subsection 18.40(i) and a large new subsection, 18.40(ii), on the classical moment problem has been added, with formulae (18.40.1)–(18.40.10) and Figures 18.40.1, 18.40.2.

  • Subsection 33.14(iv)

    Just below (33.14.9), the constraint described in the text “ < ( ϵ ) 1 / 2 when ϵ < 0 ,” was removed. In Equation (33.14.13), the constraint ϵ 1 , ϵ 2 > 0 was added. In the line immediately below (33.14.13), it was clarified that s ( ϵ , ; r ) is exp ( r / n ) times a polynomial in r / n , instead of simply a polynomial in r . In Equation (33.14.14), a second equality was added which relates ϕ n , ( r ) to Laguerre polynomials. A sentence was added immediately below (33.14.15) indicating that the functions ϕ n , , n = , + 1 , , do not form a complete orthonormal system.

  • Subsection 1.16(vii)

    Several changes have been made to

    1. (i)

      make consistent use of the Fourier transform notations ( f ) , ( ϕ ) and ( u ) where f is a function of one real variable, ϕ is a test function of n variables associated with tempered distributions, and u is a tempered distribution (see (1.14.1), (1.16.29) and (1.16.35));

    2. (ii)

      introduce the partial differential operator 𝐃 in (1.16.30);

    3. (iii)

      clarify the definition (1.16.32) of the partial differential operator P ( 𝐃 ) ; and

    4. (iv)

      clarify the use of P ( 𝐃 ) and P ( 𝐱 ) in (1.16.33), (1.16.34), (1.16.36) and (1.16.37).

  • Subsections 8.18(ii)8.11(v)

    A sentence was added in §8.18(ii) to refer to Nemes and Olde Daalhuis (2016). Originally §8.11(iii) was applicable for real variables a and x = λ a . It has been extended to allow for complex variables a and z = λ a (and we have replaced x with z in the subsection heading and in Equations (8.11.6) and (8.11.7)). Also, we have added two paragraphs after (8.11.9) to replace the original paragraph that appeared there. Furthermore, the interval of validity of (8.11.6) was increased from 0 < λ < 1 to the sector 0 < λ < 1 , | ph a | π 2 δ , and the interval of validity of (8.11.7) was increased from λ > 1 to the sector λ > 1 , | ph a | 3 π 2 δ . A paragraph with reference to Nemes (2016) has been added in §8.11(v), and the sector of validity for (8.11.12) was increased from | ph z | π δ to | ph z | 2 π δ . Two new Subsections 13.6(vii), 13.18(vi), both entitled Coulomb Functions, were added to note the relationship of the Kummer and Whittaker functions to various forms of the Coulomb functions. A sentence was added in both §13.10(vi) and §13.23(v) noting that certain generalized orthogonality can be expressed in terms of Kummer functions.

  • Section 17.9

    The title was changed from Transformations of Higher ϕ r r Functions to Further Transformations of ϕ r r + 1 Functions.