Elsevier A New Symbolic Computation for Formal Integration with Exact Power Series
- 格式:pdf
- 大小:243.20 KB
- 文档页数:12
Review Copy
1ANew Symbolic Computation for Formal Integration
with Exact Power Series
Onur K ymaza
,#eref Mirasyedio&lub*
a
Department of Mathematics, Gazi University, Krehir Arts and Science Faculty, Krehir, Turkey
b
Department of Mathematics Education, Gazi University, Education Faculty, 06500 Teknikokullar-Ankara, Turkey
Abstract
This paper describes a new symbolic algorithm for formal integration of a class of
functions in the context of exact power series by using generalized hypergeometric series
and computer algebraic technique.
Keywords : Power Series , Generalized Hypergeometric Series, Symbolic Integration
1.Introduction
Computers are very useful for numerical integration, that is the finding of definite
integrals. But Computer Algebra also lets us perform formal integration, that is the
discovery of integrals as formulae. Formal differentiation was undertaken quite early in
the history of computers by Kahrimanian and Nolan (1953), but it was Slagle (1961) who
took the first steps towards integration. So the first moves made by Slagle were based on
the same heuristics as those used by humans. This way was quite quickly outdated by
truly algorithmic methods after the work of Moses (1967).
In 1969, Risch published a complete algorithm for integrating transcendental
elementary functions, which Rothstein (1971) improved by giving a rational algorithm.
Moreover, Risch (1968, 1969, 1970) sketched a procedure for integrating elementary
functions. Then, Davenport (1981) introduceed an algorithm for integrating algebraic
functions. Also Trager (1984) gave a rational algorithm for integrating algebraic
functions [1]. For further backround about “Formal Integration” see [9].
*
Corresponding author. Tel: +90+312-2126470/3931.
E-mail addresses: okiymaz@gazi.edu.tr (O.KCymaz), seref@gazi.edu.tr (D.MirasyedioE
lu).
1 of 12Thursday , November 06, 2003
ElsevierReview Copy
2In 1992, Koepf introduced an algorithm for computing the formal power series of
agiven function using generalized hypergeometric series and the definition of a
reccurence equation of hypergeometric type [6-7]. For the Maple code of Koepf’s
algorithm we refer to [2].
In [5], we extend the major techniques of Koepf to obtain the exact power series
solutions of a given second order linear homogeneous differential equation with
polynomial coefficients, if its reccurence equation is hypergeometric type.
The aim of this paper is to develop a new symbolic computation for formal
integration using generalized hypergeometric series [4] and algorithmic techniques [5].
2. Preliminaries
This section introduces some basic Definitions and Lemmas, which will be used
later.
Definition 2.1 A(generalized) hypergeometric function has a series representation
=0nncwith c
n+1/c
nis a rational function of n[4].
Definition 2.2 The notation (a)
ndenotes the Pochammer symbol (or shifted factorial )
defined by
++=
=
INnnaaan
a
n
)1()1(01
)(
….
The ratio c
n+1/c
ncan be factored and it’s usually written as
)1)(())(()())((
2121
1
+++++++
=+
nbnbnbnxananan
cc
qp
nn
……
.(2.1)
Then if c
0=1, equation (2.1) can be solved for c
nas
!)()()()()()(
2121
nbbbxaaa
c
npnnn
npnn
n
……
=.
where (a)
ndenotes the Pochammer symbol and
2 of 12Thursday , November 06, 2003
ElsevierReview Copy
3
==
02121
2121
!)()()()()()(
,
nn
nqnnnpnn
qp
x
nbbbaaa
x
bbbaaa
pFq
……
is the usual notation [4].
Definition 2.3 Let
F=
=
0nnn
nxa(0
0
na)
be a formal Laurent series for some n
0Z.Then Fis called to be hypergeometric type if
it has a positive radius of convergence, and if its coefficients satisfy a reccurence
equation of the form
a
n+m =R(n)a
nnn
0
a
n=A
nn=n
0,n
0+1, ..., n
0+m–1(2.2)
for some mN,A
nC(n=n
0+1, ..., n
0+m–1),
0nAC\{0}, and some rational function
R.The number mis then called the symmetry number of F.Areccurence equation of type
(2.2) is also called to be of hypergeometric type [6].
The following two lemmas on reduction of order are quite useful for our method.
Lemma 2.1 Let fbe a nontrivial solution of the second order linear homogeneous
differential equation 0)()()(
21
22
0=++yxa
dxdy
xa
dxyd
xa.(2.3)
Then the transformation y=fv reduces equation (2.3) to the first order linear
homogeneous differential equation 02
100=
++wfa
dxdf
a
dxdw
fa(2.4)
in the dependent variable w,where w=dv/dx [8].
3 of 12Thursday , November 06, 2003
Elsevier