Carlson's R-function: continuation in the Dirichlet parameters #
For every complex exponent and nodes in the right half-plane, the smooth-kernel Dirichlet
continuation theorem supplies a unique entire regularized R-function. regCarlsonRContinued
selects this continuation, agrees with the native integral on its convergence region, and
recovers the regularized R-polynomials at natural exponents. The node-domain hypothesis is
an explicit argument: no continuation in the nodes or across the power's branch cut is claimed.
A candidate is an entire regularized continuation of Carlson's R_t if it agrees with the
native regularized integral on the ordinary convergence region.
Equations
- DirichletTransform.IsRegCarlsonRContinuation t z G = DirichletTransform.IsRegCarlsonContinuation (fun (w : ℂ) => w ^ t) z G
Instances For
A regularized Carlson R_t continuation is entire in the Dirichlet parameters.
A regularized Carlson continuation agrees with the native integral on its convergence domain.
An entire regularized continuation of Carlson's R_t, if it exists, is unique.
A complex power of the affine form is smooth near the simplex on the right-half-plane node domain. This supplies the hypothesis of the general Dirichlet continuation theorem.
Every complex exponent has an entire regularized continuation in the Dirichlet parameters, for nodes in the right half-plane. No contour representation is needed.
The unique entire regularized R-continuation for right-half-plane nodes. The choice selects a witness of the proved existence theorem; uniqueness makes it canonical.
Equations
Instances For
The selected function is an entire regularized continuation of the native integral.
The continued regularized R-function is entire in all Dirichlet parameters.
On the convergence region, the continued function is the native regularized integral.
Any entire continuation agrees with the selected regularized R-function.
At a natural exponent, the regularized R-polynomial supplies the entire continuation in the Dirichlet parameters. Thus the general R-function continuation extends, rather than replaces, the polynomial theory of Section 5.7.
Any entire regularized continuation at a natural exponent equals the corresponding regularized R-polynomial.
At natural exponents the selected continuation recovers the existing R-polynomial.