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Stokes phenomenon

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1: 7.20 Mathematical Applications
For applications of the complementary error function in uniform asymptotic approximations of integrals—saddle point coalescing with a pole or saddle point coalescing with an endpoint—see Wong (1989, Chapter 7), Olver (1997b, Chapter 9), and van der Waerden (1951). The complementary error function also plays a ubiquitous role in constructing exponentially-improved asymptotic expansions and providing a smooth interpretation of the Stokes phenomenon; see §§2.11(iii) and 2.11(iv). …
2: 8.22 Mathematical Applications
8.22.1 F p ( z ) = Γ ( p ) 2 π z 1 p E p ( z ) = Γ ( p ) 2 π Γ ( 1 p , z ) ,
plays a fundamental role in re-expansions of remainder terms in asymptotic expansions, including exponentially-improved expansions and a smooth interpretation of the Stokes phenomenon. …
3: Bibliography P
  • R. B. Paris and A. D. Wood (1995) Stokes phenomenon demystified. Bull. Inst. Math. Appl. 31 (1-2), pp. 21–28.
  • R. B. Paris (1992a) Smoothing of the Stokes phenomenon for high-order differential equations. Proc. Roy. Soc. London Ser. A 436, pp. 165–186.
  • R. B. Paris (1992b) Smoothing of the Stokes phenomenon using Mellin-Barnes integrals. J. Comput. Appl. Math. 41 (1-2), pp. 117–133.
  • R. B. Paris (2005b) The Stokes phenomenon associated with the Hurwitz zeta function ζ ( s , a ) . Proc. Roy. Soc. London Ser. A 461, pp. 297–304.
  • R. B. Paris (2016) The Stokes phenomenon and the Lerch zeta function. Mathematica Aeterna 6 (2), pp. 181–196.
  • 4: 2.11 Remainder Terms; Stokes Phenomenon
    §2.11 Remainder Terms; Stokes Phenomenon
    §2.11(iv) Stokes Phenomenon
    That the change in their forms is discontinuous, even though the function being approximated is analytic, is an example of the Stokes phenomenon. Where should the change-over take place? Can it be accomplished smoothly? …
    5: 10.46 Generalized and Incomplete Bessel Functions; Mittag-Leffler Function
    For exponentially-improved asymptotic expansions in the same circumstances, together with smooth interpretations of the corresponding Stokes phenomenon (§§2.11(iii)2.11(v)) see Wong and Zhao (1999b) when ρ > 0 , and Wong and Zhao (1999a) when 1 < ρ < 0 . …
    6: Bibliography I
  • A. R. Its and A. A. Kapaev (2003) Quasi-linear Stokes phenomenon for the second Painlevé transcendent. Nonlinearity 16 (1), pp. 363–386.
  • 7: 7.12 Asymptotic Expansions
    For these and other error bounds see Olver (1997b, pp. 109–112), with α = 1 2 and z replaced by z 2 ; compare (7.11.2). For re-expansions of the remainder terms leading to larger sectors of validity, exponential improvement, and a smooth interpretation of the Stokes phenomenon, see §§2.11(ii)2.11(iv) and use (7.11.3). …
    8: Bibliography K
  • A. A. Kapaev (1991) Essential singularity of the Painlevé function of the second kind and the nonlinear Stokes phenomenon. Zap. Nauchn. Sem. Leningrad. Otdel. Mat. Inst. Steklov. (LOMI) 187, pp. 139–170 (Russian).
  • A. A. Kapaev (2004) Quasi-linear Stokes phenomenon for the Painlevé first equation. J. Phys. A 37 (46), pp. 11149–11167.
  • 9: 6.12 Asymptotic Expansions
    For re-expansions of the remainder term leading to larger sectors of validity, exponential improvement, and a smooth interpretation of the Stokes phenomenon, see §§2.11(ii)2.11(iv), with p = 1 . …
    10: Bibliography H
  • C. J. Howls, P. J. Langman, and A. B. Olde Daalhuis (2004) On the higher-order Stokes phenomenon. Proc. Roy. Soc. London Ser. A 460, pp. 2285–2303.