Convergence of Carlson ray kernels #
The products of powers in Carlson's single-integral representation (Section 6.8) have explicit power growth at infinity. These estimates also apply to the primitive used in the associated-function recurrence of Section 8.4.
Extracting the positive real scale from each affine factor is branch-safe.
After removing its power growth, the ray product has a finite limit.
A ray product has the growth predicted by the sum of the real parts of its exponents.
At zero every affine factor tends to one.
Absolute convergence of the Mellin integral of a ray product in its natural strip.
A power times a ray product tends to zero when its total growth exponent is negative.
The Leibniz derivative of a power times a ray product, with each differentiated factor represented by lowering just that factor's exponent.
Equations
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Instances For
Differentiation under the branch-safe positive-ray hypotheses.
Carlson's ray-kernel integration-by-parts identity. The hypotheses imply both endpoint values vanish and the derivative is absolutely integrable.
Carlson's Exercise 6.8-8: the ray representation with factors 1 + x zᵢ.
This is the orientation needed in the proof of the associated-function recurrence.