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relation to Legendre elliptic integrals

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21: 22.20 Methods of Computation
This formula for dn becomes unstable near x = K . … To compute sn , cn , dn to 10D when x = 0.8 , k = 0.65 . …
§22.20(vi) Related Functions
Alternatively, Sala (1989) shows how to apply the arithmetic-geometric mean to compute am ( x , k ) . Jacobi’s epsilon function can be computed from its representation (22.16.30) in terms of theta functions and complete elliptic integrals; compare §20.14. …
22: 19.2 Definitions
§19.2(i) General Elliptic Integrals
§19.2(ii) Legendre’s Integrals
Legendre’s complementary complete elliptic integrals are defined via …
§19.2(iii) Bulirsch’s Integrals
§19.2(iv) A Related Function: R C ( x , y )
23: 29.14 Orthogonality
First, the orthogonality relations (29.3.19) apply; see §29.12(i). …is orthogonal and complete with respect to the inner product …
29.14.3 w ( s , t ) = sn 2 ( K + i t , k ) sn 2 ( s , k ) .
Each of the following seven systems is orthogonal and complete with respect to the inner product (29.14.2): …When combined, all eight systems (29.14.1) and (29.14.4)–(29.14.10) form an orthogonal and complete system with respect to the inner product …
24: 22.8 Addition Theorems
§22.8 Addition Theorems
§22.8(iii) Special Relations Between Arguments
For these and related identities see Copson (1935, pp. 415–416). If sums/differences of the z j ’s are rational multiples of K ( k ) , then further relations follow. …
25: 19.1 Special Notation
All derivatives are denoted by differentials, not by primes. The first set of main functions treated in this chapter are Legendre’s complete integrals …of the first, second, and third kinds, respectively, and Legendre’s incomplete integralsIn Abramowitz and Stegun (1964, Chapter 17) the functions (19.1.1) and (19.1.2) are denoted, in order, by K ( α ) , E ( α ) , Π ( n \ α ) , F ( ϕ \ α ) , E ( ϕ \ α ) , and Π ( n ; ϕ \ α ) , where α = arcsin k and n is the α 2 (not related to k ) in (19.1.1) and (19.1.2). …However, it should be noted that in Chapter 8 of Abramowitz and Stegun (1964) the notation used for elliptic integrals differs from Chapter 17 and is consistent with that used in the present chapter and the rest of the NIST Handbook and DLMF. …
26: 19.22 Quadratic Transformations
Bartky’s Transformation
§19.22(ii) Gauss’s Arithmetic-Geometric Mean (AGM)
Ascent and descent correspond respectively to increase and decrease of k in Legendre’s notation. … …
27: Bibliography D
  • A. Deaño, J. Segura, and N. M. Temme (2010) Computational properties of three-term recurrence relations for Kummer functions. J. Comput. Appl. Math. 233 (6), pp. 1505–1510.
  • A. Dienstfrey and J. Huang (2006) Integral representations for elliptic functions. J. Math. Anal. Appl. 316 (1), pp. 142–160.
  • T. M. Dunster (2004) Convergent expansions for solutions of linear ordinary differential equations having a simple pole, with an application to associated Legendre functions. Stud. Appl. Math. 113 (3), pp. 245–270.
  • L. Durand (1975) Nicholson-type Integrals for Products of Gegenbauer Functions and Related Topics. In Theory and Application of Special Functions (Proc. Advanced Sem., Math. Res. Center, Univ. Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1975), R. A. Askey (Ed.), pp. 353–374. Math. Res. Center, Univ. Wisconsin, Publ. No. 35.
  • P. L. Duren (1991) The Legendre Relation for Elliptic Integrals. In Paul Halmos: Celebrating 50 Years of Mathematics, J. H. Ewing and F. W. Gehring (Eds.), pp. 305–315.
  • 28: Software Index
  • Research Software.

    This is software of narrow scope developed as a byproduct of a research project and subsequently made available at no cost to the public. The software is often meant to demonstrate new numerical methods or software engineering strategies which were the subject of a research project. When developed, the software typically contains capabilities unavailable elsewhere. While the software may be quite capable, it is typically not professionally packaged and its use may require some expertise. The software is typically provided as source code or via a web-based service, and no support is provided.

  • Open Source Collections and Systems.

    These are collections of software (e.g. libraries) or interactive systems of a somewhat broad scope. Contents may be adapted from research software or may be contributed by project participants who donate their services to the project. The software is made freely available to the public, typically in source code form. While formal support of the collection may not be provided by its developers, within active projects there is often a core group who donate time to consider bug reports and make updates to the collection.

  • Software Associated with Books.

    An increasing number of published books have included digital media containing software described in the book. Often, the collection of software covers a fairly broad area. Such software is typically developed by the book author. While it is not professionally packaged, it often provides a useful tool for readers to experiment with the concepts discussed in the book. The software itself is typically not formally supported by its authors.

  • Commercial Software.

    Such software ranges from a collection of reusable software parts (e.g., a library) to fully functional interactive computing environments with an associated computing language. Such software is usually professionally developed, tested, and maintained to high standards. It is available for purchase, often with accompanying updates and consulting support.

  • Guide to Available Mathematical Software

    A cross index of mathematical software in use at NIST.

  • 29: Bibliography S
  • D. Schmidt and G. Wolf (1979) A method of generating integral relations by the simultaneous separability of generalized Schrödinger equations. SIAM J. Math. Anal. 10 (4), pp. 823–838.
  • S. Yu. Slavyanov and N. A. Veshev (1997) Structure of avoided crossings for eigenvalues related to equations of Heun’s class. J. Phys. A 30 (2), pp. 673–687.
  • B. D. Sleeman (1968a) Integral equations and relations for Lamé functions and ellipsoidal wave functions. Proc. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 64, pp. 113–126.
  • D. M. Smith (2011) Algorithm 911: multiple-precision exponential integral and related functions. ACM Trans. Math. Software 37 (4), pp. Art. 46, 16.
  • C. Snow (1952) Hypergeometric and Legendre Functions with Applications to Integral Equations of Potential Theory. National Bureau of Standards Applied Mathematics Series, No. 19, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C..
  • 30: Bibliography C
  • B. C. Carlson and J. FitzSimons (2000) Reduction theorems for elliptic integrands with the square root of two quadratic factors. J. Comput. Appl. Math. 118 (1-2), pp. 71–85.
  • B. C. Carlson (1999) Toward symbolic integration of elliptic integrals. J. Symbolic Comput. 28 (6), pp. 739–753.
  • B. C. Carlson (2006b) Table of integrals of squared Jacobian elliptic functions and reductions of related hypergeometric R -functions. Math. Comp. 75 (255), pp. 1309–1318.
  • H. S. Cohl (2010) Derivatives with respect to the degree and order of associated Legendre functions for | z | > 1 using modified Bessel functions. Integral Transforms Spec. Funct. 21 (7-8), pp. 581–588.
  • D. Cvijović and J. Klinowski (1999) Integrals involving complete elliptic integrals. J. Comput. Appl. Math. 106 (1), pp. 169–175.