Carlson's R-function: homogeneity and associated-function relations #
This file proves the regularized forms of Carlson's formulas 5.9-3, 5.9-5, and 5.9-6 on
the native convergence region and right-half-plane node domain. The third associated
relation follows by summing the tangential integration-by-parts relation.
All three algebraic associated relations are also extended to arbitrary complex Dirichlet
parameters for regCarlsonRContinued. Node derivatives are still stated for the native integral.
Carlson's first associated-function relation 5.9-5, in regularized form. Gamma
regularization absorbs Carlson's weights and leaves the coefficients b i.
Carlson's second associated-function relation 5.9-5, in regularized form.
The tangential contiguous relation for the power kernel, including equal indices.
Carlson's third associated-function relation 5.9-5, equation (7), in regularized form. No parameter is lowered, so the ordinary convergence hypothesis suffices.
Carlson's second differential relation 5.9-6, equation (10), in regularized form.
The first relation, equation (9), is carlsonPartialDeriv_regCarlsonRIntegral.
Carlson's translation differential identity, the first equation of Theorem 5.9-2.
Carlson's Euler differential identity, the second equation of Theorem 5.9-2, for the
native regularized R integral.
The first associated relation holds for the continued function at every complex Dirichlet parameter, including points outside the native convergence region.
The second associated relation extends to all complex Dirichlet parameters.
Carlson's third associated relation holds everywhere in the Dirichlet parameters after regularization; no division by the total parameter or by the exponent is needed.
Pointwise homogeneity of Carlson's power kernel for positive real scaling.
Carlson's homogeneity formula 5.9-3 for the native regularized integral, stated with positive real scaling so that Mathlib's principal branch is preserved.
The corresponding unregularized homogeneity formula.
Complex homogeneity on the right half-plane, with explicit principal-branch control. The scaled variables need not themselves be in the right half-plane.
Unregularized complex homogeneity with the same principal-branch hypotheses.