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21: Foreword
In 1964 the National Institute of Standards and Technology11 1 Then known as the National Bureau of Standards. published the Handbook of Mathematical Functions with Formulas, Graphs, and Mathematical Tables, edited by Milton Abramowitz and Irene A. …22 2 D. R. Lide (ed.), A Century of Excellence in Measurement, Standards, and Technology, CRC Press, 2001. The success of the original handbook, widely referred to as “Abramowitz and Stegun” (“A&S”), derived not only from the fact that it provided critically useful scientific data in a highly accessible format, but also because it served to standardize definitions and notations for special functions. The provision of standard reference data of this type is a core function of NIST. … However, we have also seen the birth of a new age of computing technology, which has not only changed how we utilize special functions, but also how we communicate technical information. …The new printed volume, the NIST Handbook of Mathematical Functions, serves a similar function as the original A&S, though it is heavily updated and extended. …
22: Bille C. Carlson
In his paper Lauricella’s hypergeometric function F D (1963), he defined the R -function, a multivariate hypergeometric function that is homogeneous in its variables, each variable being paired with a parameter. …Also, the homogeneity of the R -function has led to a new type of mean value for several variables, accompanied by various inequalities. … In Symmetry in c, d, n of Jacobian elliptic functions (2004) he found a previously hidden symmetry in relations between Jacobian elliptic functions, which can now take a form that remains valid when the letters c, d, and n are permuted. … Carlson served as a Validator for the original release and publication in May 2010 of the NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions and the NIST Handbook of Mathematical Functions.
23: 16 Generalized Hypergeometric Functions & Meijer G-Function
Chapter 16 Generalized Hypergeometric Functions and Meijer G -Function
24: 4.25 Continued Fractions
4.25.1 tan z = z 1 z 2 3 z 2 5 z 2 7 , z ± 1 2 π , ± 3 2 π , .
4.25.2 tan ( a z ) = a tan z 1 + ( 1 a 2 ) tan 2 z 3 + ( 4 a 2 ) tan 2 z 5 + ( 9 a 2 ) tan 2 z 7 + , | z | < 1 2 π , a z ± 1 2 π , ± 3 2 π , .
4.25.5 e 2 a arctan ( 1 / z ) = 1 + 2 a z a + a 2 + 1 3 z + a 2 + 4 5 z + a 2 + 9 7 z + ,
25: 7.16 Generalized Error Functions
These functions can be expressed in terms of the incomplete gamma function γ ( a , z ) 8.2(i)) by change of integration variable.
26: 19.3 Graphics
See accompanying text
Figure 19.3.3: F ( ϕ , k ) as a function of k 2 and sin 2 ϕ for 1 k 2 2 , 0 sin 2 ϕ 1 . … Magnify 3D Help
See accompanying text
Figure 19.3.4: E ( ϕ , k ) as a function of k 2 and sin 2 ϕ for 1 k 2 2 , 0 sin 2 ϕ 1 . … Magnify 3D Help
See accompanying text
Figure 19.3.5: Π ( α 2 , k ) as a function of k 2 and α 2 for 2 k 2 < 1 , 2 α 2 2 . … Magnify 3D Help
See accompanying text
Figure 19.3.7: K ( k ) as a function of complex k 2 for 2 ( k 2 ) 2 , 2 ( k 2 ) 2 . … Magnify 3D Help
See accompanying text
Figure 19.3.8: E ( k ) as a function of complex k 2 for 2 ( k 2 ) 2 , 2 ( k 2 ) 2 . … Magnify 3D Help
27: 35.3 Multivariate Gamma and Beta Functions
35.3.3 B m ( a , b ) = 𝟎 < 𝐗 < 𝐈 | 𝐗 | a 1 2 ( m + 1 ) | 𝐈 𝐗 | b 1 2 ( m + 1 ) d 𝐗 , ( a ) , ( b ) > 1 2 ( m 1 ) .
35.3.4 Γ m ( a ) = π m ( m 1 ) / 4 j = 1 m Γ ( a 1 2 ( j 1 ) ) .
35.3.6 Γ m ( a , , a ) = Γ m ( a ) .
35.3.7 B m ( a , b ) = Γ m ( a ) Γ m ( b ) Γ m ( a + b ) .
28: Bibliography G
  • W. Gautschi (1975) Computational Methods in Special FunctionsA 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.
  • A. G. Gibbs (1973) Problem 72-21, Laplace transforms of Airy functions. SIAM Rev. 15 (4), pp. 796–798.
  • A. G. Greenhill (1892) The Applications of Elliptic Functions. MacMillan, London.
  • A. G. Greenhill (1959) The Applications of Elliptic Functions. Dover Publications Inc., New York.
  • J. C. Gutiérrez-Vega, R. M. Rodríguez-Dagnino, M. A. Meneses-Nava, and S. Chávez-Cerda (2003) Mathieu functions, a visual approach. Amer. J. Phys. 71 (3), pp. 233–242.
  • 29: Bibliography Y
  • A. Yu. Yeremin, I. E. Kaporin, and M. K. Kerimov (1985) The calculation of the Riemann zeta function in the complex domain. USSR Comput. Math. and Math. Phys. 25 (2), pp. 111–119.
  • A. Yu. Yeremin, I. E. Kaporin, and M. K. Kerimov (1988) Computation of the derivatives of the Riemann zeta-function in the complex domain. USSR Comput. Math. and Math. Phys. 28 (4), pp. 115–124.
  • T. Yoshida (1995) Computation of Kummer functions U ( a , b , x ) for large argument x by using the τ -method. Trans. Inform. Process. Soc. Japan 36 (10), pp. 2335–2342 (Japanese).
  • F. L. Yost, J. A. Wheeler, and G. Breit (1936) Coulomb wave functions in repulsive fields. Phys. Rev. 49 (2), pp. 174–189.
  • A. Young and A. Kirk (1964) Bessel Functions. Part IV: Kelvin Functions. Royal Society Mathematical Tables, Volume 10, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge-New York.
  • 30: 7.19 Voigt Functions
    7.19.1 𝖴 ( x , t ) = 1 4 π t e ( x y ) 2 / ( 4 t ) 1 + y 2 d y ,
    7.19.2 𝖵 ( x , t ) = 1 4 π t y e ( x y ) 2 / ( 4 t ) 1 + y 2 d y .
    7.19.3 𝖴 ( x , t ) + i 𝖵 ( x , t ) = π 4 t e z 2 erfc z , z = ( 1 i x ) / ( 2 t ) .
    7.19.4 H ( a , u ) = a π e t 2 d t ( u t ) 2 + a 2 = 1 a π 𝖴 ( u a , 1 4 a 2 ) .
    H ( a , u ) is sometimes called the line broadening function; see, for example, Finn and Mugglestone (1965). …