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11: 2.3 Integrals of a Real Variable
For the Fourier integral …
§2.3(ii) Watson’s Lemma
§2.3(iv) Method of Stationary Phase
§2.3(v) Coalescing Peak and Endpoint: Bleistein’s Method
§2.3(vi) Asymptotics of Mellin Transforms
12: 26.7 Set Partitions: Bell Numbers
26.7.6 B ( n + 1 ) = k = 0 n ( n k ) B ( k ) .
§26.7(iv) Asymptotic Approximation
For higher approximations to B ( n ) as n see de Bruijn (1961, pp. 104–108).
13: 2.4 Contour Integrals
§2.4(i) Watson’s Lemma
For examples see Olver (1997b, pp. 315–320).
§2.4(iii) Laplace’s Method
§2.4(v) Coalescing Saddle Points: Chester, Friedman, and Ursell’s Method
§2.4(vi) Other Coalescing Critical Points
14: 8.12 Uniform Asymptotic Expansions for Large Parameter
§8.12 Uniform Asymptotic Expansions for Large Parameter
With μ = λ 1 , the coefficients c k ( η ) are given by …where g k , k = 0 , 1 , 2 , , are the coefficients that appear in the asymptotic expansion (5.11.3) of Γ ( z ) . … For other uniform asymptotic approximations of the incomplete gamma functions in terms of the function erfc see Paris (2002b) and Dunster (1996a).
Inverse Function
15: 2.6 Distributional Methods
2.6.6 S ( x ) 2 π 3 s = 0 ( 1 ) s ( 1 3 s ) x s ( 1 / 3 ) , x .
16: 28.25 Asymptotic Expansions for Large z
§28.25 Asymptotic Expansions for Large z
28.25.1 M ν ( 3 , 4 ) ( z , h ) e ± i ( 2 h cosh z ( 1 2 ν + 1 4 ) π ) ( π h ( cosh z + 1 ) ) 1 2 m = 0 D m ± ( 4 i h ( cosh z + 1 ) ) m ,
where the coefficients are given by …
28.25.3 ( m + 1 ) D m + 1 ± + ( ( m + 1 2 ) 2 ± ( m + 1 4 ) 8 i h + 2 h 2 a ) D m ± ± ( m 1 2 ) ( 8 i h m ) D m 1 ± = 0 , m 0 .
17: 28.34 Methods of Computation
  • (b)

    Use of asymptotic expansions and approximations for large q (§§28.8(i), 28.16). See also Zhang and Jin (1996, pp. 482–485).

  • (e)

    Solution of the continued-fraction equations (28.6.16)–(28.6.19) and (28.15.2) by successive approximation. See Blanch (1966), Shirts (1993a), and Meixner and Schäfke (1954, §2.87).

  • (f)

    Asymptotic approximations by zeros of orthogonal polynomials of increasing degree. See Volkmer (2008). This method also applies to eigenvalues of the Whittaker–Hill equation (§28.31(i)) and eigenvalues of Lamé functions (§29.3(i)).

  • (b)

    Use of asymptotic expansions and approximations for large q (§§28.8(ii)28.8(iv)).

  • (c)

    Use of asymptotic expansions for large z or large q . See §§28.25 and 28.26.

  • 18: 30.9 Asymptotic Approximations and Expansions
    §30.9 Asymptotic Approximations and Expansions
    Further coefficients can be found with the Maple program SWF7; see §30.18(i). … Further coefficients can be found with the Maple program SWF8; see §30.18(i). …
    §30.9(iii) Other Approximations and Expansions
    19: 10.41 Asymptotic Expansions for Large Order
    §10.41 Asymptotic Expansions for Large Order
    §10.41(i) Asymptotic Forms
    §10.41(iv) Double Asymptotic Properties
    §10.41(v) Double Asymptotic Properties (Continued)
    20: 10.21 Zeros
    The approximations that follow in §10.21(viii) do not suffer from this drawback.
    §10.21(viii) Uniform Asymptotic Approximations for Large Order
    The latter reference includes numerical tables of the first few coefficients in the uniform asymptotic expansions. … Higher coefficients in the asymptotic expansions in this subsection can be obtained by expressing the cross-products in terms of the modulus and phase functions (§10.18), and then reverting the asymptotic expansion for the difference of the phase functions. … This information includes asymptotic approximations analogous to those given in §§10.21(vi), 10.21(vii), and 10.21(x). …