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11: 4.43 Cubic Equations
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(a)
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(b)
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(c)
►Note that in Case (a) all the roots are real, whereas in Cases (b) and (c) there is one real root and a conjugate pair of complex roots.
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4.43.2
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, , and , with , when .
, , and , with , when , , and .
, , and , with , when .
12: 6.9 Continued Fraction
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6.9.1
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13: 9.17 Methods of Computation
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►However, in the case of and this accuracy can be increased considerably by use of the exponentially-improved forms of expansion supplied in §9.7(v).
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►In the case of , for example, this means that in the sectors we may integrate along outward rays from the origin with initial values obtained from §9.2(ii).
…On the remaining rays, given by and , integration can proceed in either direction.
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►In the case of the Scorer functions, integration of the differential equation (9.12.1) is more difficult than (9.2.1), because in some regions stable directions of integration do not exist.
…In these cases boundary-value methods need to be used instead; see §3.7(iii).
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14: 23.7 Quarter Periods
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23.7.1
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23.7.2
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23.7.3
►where and the square roots are real and positive when the lattice is rectangular; otherwise they are determined by continuity from the rectangular case.
15: 7.8 Inequalities
16: 31.12 Confluent Forms of Heun’s Equation
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►This has regular singularities at and , and an irregular singularity of rank 1 at .
►Mathieu functions (Chapter 28), spheroidal wave functions (Chapter 30), and Coulomb spheroidal functions (§30.12) are special cases of solutions of the confluent Heun equation.
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►This has one singularity, an irregular singularity of rank at .
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17: 26.9 Integer Partitions: Restricted Number and Part Size
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►In the present chapter in all cases.
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►equivalently, partitions into at most parts either have exactly parts, in which case we can subtract one from each part, or they have strictly fewer than parts.
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18: 12.11 Zeros
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►If , then has no positive real zeros.
If , , then has positive real zeros.
Lastly, when , (Hermite polynomial case) has zeros and they lie in the interval .
For further information on these cases see Dean (1966).
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►Numerical calculations in this case show that corresponds to the th zero on the string; compare §7.13(ii).
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19: 19.36 Methods of Computation
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►The computation is slowest for complete cases.
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►Complete cases of Legendre’s integrals and symmetric integrals can be computed with quadratic convergence by the AGM method (including Bartky transformations), using the equations in §19.8(i) and §19.22(ii), respectively.
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►The step from to is an ascending Landen transformation if (leading ultimately to a hyperbolic case of ) or a descending Gauss transformation if (leading to a circular case of ).
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►Also, see Todd (1975) for a special case of .
For computation of Legendre’s integral of the third kind, see Abramowitz and Stegun (1964, §§17.7 and 17.8, Examples 15, 17, 19, and 20).
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20: Bibliography N
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On an integral transform involving a class of Mathieu functions.
SIAM J. Math. Anal. 20 (6), pp. 1500–1513.
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On an asymptotic expansion of the Kontorovich-Lebedev transform.
Methods Appl. Anal. 3 (1), pp. 98–108.
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Reduction and evaluation of elliptic integrals.
Math. Comp. 20 (94), pp. 223–231.
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Géza Freud, orthogonal polynomials and Christoffel functions. A case study.
J. Approx. Theory 48 (1), pp. 3–167.
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A table of integrals of the error functions.
J. Res. Nat. Bur. Standards Sect B. 73B, pp. 1–20.
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