Polynomial quadratic transformations #
The squared-node regression theorem is retained alongside the correct involutive identity.
The even moments on opposite nodes, in division-free form.
Division-free polynomial form of the even-degree first quadratic transformation 6.9-8. It is valid at exceptional parameters because no Pochhammer symbol is divided out.
Division-free polynomial form of the odd-degree first quadratic transformation 6.9-9.
Regression check: the version of the second quadratic identity with unsquared
right-hand nodes is false, already for n = β = 1, x = 2, y = 0.
Division-free polynomial form of Carlson's involutive transformation 6.10-3.
Both transformed nodes must be squared: both sides are homogeneous of degree 2 * n
in x,y. Omitting the squares gives the false identity refuted above.