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31: 25.12 Polylogarithms
Other notations and names for Li 2 ( z ) include S 2 ( z ) (Kölbig et al. (1970)), Spence function Sp ( z ) (’t Hooft and Veltman (1979)), and L 2 ( z ) (Maximon (2003)). …
See accompanying text
Figure 25.12.2: Absolute value of the dilogarithm function | Li 2 ( x + i y ) | , 20 x 20 , 20 y 20 . Principal value. … Magnify 3D Help
For other values of z , Li s ( z ) is defined by analytic continuation. … The special case z = 1 is the Riemann zeta function: ζ ( s ) = Li s ( 1 ) . …
32: 5.11 Asymptotic Expansions
Wrench (1968) gives exact values of g k up to g 20 . Spira (1971) corrects errors in Wrench’s results and also supplies exact and 45D values of g k for k = 21 , 22 , , 30 . … uniformly for bounded real values of x . …
5.11.12 Γ ( z + a ) Γ ( z + b ) z a b ,
5.11.13 Γ ( z + a ) Γ ( z + b ) z a b k = 0 G k ( a , b ) z k ,
33: 25.14 Lerch’s Transcendent
For other values of z , Φ ( z , s , a ) is defined by analytic continuation. … The Hurwitz zeta function ζ ( s , a ) 25.11) and the polylogarithm Li s ( z ) 25.12(ii)) are special cases:
25.14.2 ζ ( s , a ) = Φ ( 1 , s , a ) , s > 1 , a 0 , 1 , 2 , ,
25.14.3 Li s ( z ) = z Φ ( z , s , 1 ) , s > 1 , | z | 1 .
25.14.4 Φ ( z , s , a ) = z m Φ ( z , s , a + m ) + n = 0 m 1 z n ( a + n ) s .
34: 11.10 Anger–Weber Functions
These expansions converge absolutely for all finite values of z . …
§11.10(vii) Special Values
11.10.29 𝐉 n ( z ) = J n ( z ) , n .
11.10.34 2 𝐉 ν ( z ) = 𝐉 ν 1 ( z ) 𝐉 ν + 1 ( z ) ,
11.10.35 2 𝐄 ν ( z ) = 𝐄 ν 1 ( z ) 𝐄 ν + 1 ( z ) ,
35: 23.17 Elementary Properties
§23.17(i) Special Values
23.17.4 λ ( τ ) = 16 q ( 1 8 q + 44 q 2 + ) ,
23.17.5 1728 J ( τ ) = q 2 + 744 + 1 96884 q 2 + 214 93760 q 4 + ,
23.17.6 η ( τ ) = n = ( 1 ) n q ( 6 n + 1 ) 2 / 12 .
23.17.7 λ ( τ ) = 16 q n = 1 ( 1 + q 2 n 1 + q 2 n 1 ) 8 ,
36: 8.14 Integrals
8.14.1 0 e a x γ ( b , x ) Γ ( b ) d x = ( 1 + a ) b a , a > 0 , b > 1 ,
8.14.2 0 e a x Γ ( b , x ) d x = Γ ( b ) 1 ( 1 + a ) b a , a > 1 , b > 1 .
In (8.14.1) and (8.14.2) limiting values are used when b = 0 .
8.14.3 0 x a 1 γ ( b , x ) d x = Γ ( a + b ) a , a < 0 , ( a + b ) > 0 ,
8.14.4 0 x a 1 Γ ( b , x ) d x = Γ ( a + b ) a , a > 0 , ( a + b ) > 0 ,
37: 18.9 Recurrence Relations and Derivatives
with initial values p 0 ( x ) = 1 and p 1 ( x ) = A 0 x + B 0 . …
18.9.2_1 x p n ( x ) = a n p n + 1 ( x ) + b n p n ( x ) + c n p n 1 ( x )
with initial values p 0 ( x ) = 1 and p 1 ( x ) = a 0 1 ( x b 0 ) . … Formulas (18.9.5), (18.9.11), (18.9.13) are special cases of (18.2.16). Formulas (18.9.6), (18.9.12), (18.9.14) are special cases of (18.2.17). …
38: 2.4 Contour Integrals
Except that λ is now permitted to be complex, with λ > 0 , we assume the same conditions on q ( t ) and also that the Laplace transform in (2.3.8) converges for all sufficiently large values of z . … The change of integration variable is given by …By making a further change of variable …and assigning an appropriate value to c to modify the contour, the approximating integral is reducible to an Airy function or a Scorer function (§§9.2, 9.12). … The problems sketched in §§2.3(v) and 2.4(v) involve only two of many possibilities for the coalescence of endpoints, saddle points, and singularities in integrals associated with the special functions. …
39: 15.2 Definitions and Analytical Properties
The branch obtained by introducing a cut from 1 to + on the real z -axis, that is, the branch in the sector | ph ( 1 z ) | π , is the principal branch (or principal value) of F ( a , b ; c ; z ) . For all values of c …again with analytic continuation for other values of z , and with the principal branch defined in a similar way. … Because of the analytic properties with respect to a , b , and c , it is usually legitimate to take limits in formulas involving functions that are undefined for certain values of the parameters. …
40: 29.6 Fourier Series
With ϕ = 1 2 π am ( z , k ) , as in (29.2.5), we have
29.6.1 𝐸𝑐 ν 2 m ( z , k 2 ) = 1 2 A 0 + p = 1 A 2 p cos ( 2 p ϕ ) .
When ν 2 n , where n is a nonnegative integer, it follows from §2.9(i) that for any value of H the system (29.6.4)–(29.6.6) has a unique recessive solution A 0 , A 2 , A 4 , ; furthermore … In the special case ν = 2 n , m = 0 , 1 , , n , there is a unique nontrivial solution with the property A 2 p = 0 , p = n + 1 , n + 2 , . This solution can be constructed from (29.6.4) by backward recursion, starting with A 2 n + 2 = 0 and an arbitrary nonzero value of A 2 n , followed by normalization via (29.6.5) and (29.6.6). …