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31: 19.25 Relations to Other Functions
19.25.16 Π ( ϕ , α 2 , k ) = 1 3 ω 2 R J ( c 1 , c k 2 , c , c ω 2 ) + ( c 1 ) ( c k 2 ) ( α 2 1 ) ( 1 ω 2 ) R C ( c ( α 2 1 ) ( 1 ω 2 ) , ( α 2 c ) ( c ω 2 ) ) , ω 2 = k 2 / α 2 .
The transformations in §19.7(ii) result from the symmetry and homogeneity of functions on the right-hand sides of (19.25.5), (19.25.7), and (19.25.14). … ( F 1 and F D are equivalent to the R -function of 3 and n variables, respectively, but lack full symmetry.) …
32: 19.30 Lengths of Plane Curves
showing the symmetry in a and b . …
33: Bibliography
  • D. Atkinson and P. W. Johnson (1988) Chiral-symmetry breaking in QCD. I. The infrared domain. Phys. Rev. D (3) 37 (8), pp. 2290–2295.
  • 34: Bibliography G
  • Ya. I. Granovskiĭ, I. M. Lutzenko, and A. S. Zhedanov (1992) Mutual integrability, quadratic algebras, and dynamical symmetry. Ann. Phys. 217 (1), pp. 1–20.
  • 35: 18.12 Generating Functions
    and similar formulas as (18.12.3) and (18.12.3_5) by symmetry; compare the second row in Table 18.6.1. …
    36: 22.19 Physical Applications
    The periodicity and symmetry of the pendulum imply that the motion in each four intervals θ ( 0 , ± α ) and θ ( ± α , 0 ) have the same “quarter periods” K = K ( sin ( 1 2 α ) ) . …
    37: 10.47 Definitions and Basic Properties
    However, there is a gain in symmetry, without any loss of generality in applications, on restricting n 0 .) …
    38: 14.30 Spherical and Spheroidal Harmonics
    Symmetry
    39: 18.7 Interrelations and Limit Relations
    40: 19.8 Quadratic Transformations
    By symmetry in a 0 and g 0 we may assume a 0 g 0 and define …