…
►If the other exponent is not a positive integer, that is, if
, then from §
2.7(i) it follows that
exists, is analytic in the disk
, and has the
Maclaurin expansion
…
…
►
8.12.5
…
►
8.12.6
…
►where
,
, are the coefficients that appear in the asymptotic expansion (
5.11.3) of
.
The right-hand sides of equations (
8.12.9), (
8.12.10) have removable singularities at
, and the
Maclaurin series expansion of
is given by
…
►Lastly, a uniform approximation for
for large
, with error bounds, can be found in
Dunster (1996a).
…
…
►
9.12.6
…
►
§9.12(vi) Maclaurin Series
…
►
9.12.24
►where the integration contour separates the poles of
from those of
.
…
►where
is
Euler’s constant (§
5.2(ii)).
…
…
►
§15.2(i) Gauss Series
…
►
15.2.1
…
►
15.2.2
,
…
►
15.2.3
.
…
►In that case we are using interpretation (
15.2.6) since with interpretation (
15.2.5) we would obtain that
is equal to the first
terms of the
Maclaurin series for
.
§4.19 Maclaurin Series and Laurent Series
…
►In (
4.19.3)–(
4.19.9),
are the Bernoulli numbers and
are the
Euler numbers (§§
24.2(i)–
24.2(ii)).
…
►
4.19.5
,
…
…
►
18.17.14
, .
…
►For the beta function
see §
5.12, and for the confluent hypergeometric function
see (
16.2.1) and Chapter
13.
…
►
18.17.16_5
►
18.17.17
…
►
18.17.37
.
…
…
►
13.9.9
…
►The same results apply for the
th partial sums of the
Maclaurin series (
13.2.2) of
.
…
►
13.9.11
, ,
►
13.9.12
, ,
…
…
►The first two standard solutions are:
…
►
13.2.4
…
►
13.2.18
, ,
►
13.2.19
…
►
13.2.42