Chapter 11: Q4P (page 548)
Show that
(a)by using (9.5) and (9.2a) .
(b) by reducing it to a function and using (5.3) .
Short Answer
- By using (9.5) and (9.2a), it has been proved that .
- It has been proved that .
Chapter 11: Q4P (page 548)
Show that
(a)by using (9.5) and (9.2a) .
(b) by reducing it to a function and using (5.3) .
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Get started for freeProve that . Hint:Putin Equation (6.1).
Prove that, for positive integral n:
Express the complementary error function erfc(x)as an incompletefunction (see Problem 2) and use your result in Problem 2to obtain (again) the asymptotic expansion oferfc(x) as in (10.4) .
Without computer or tables, but just using facts you know, sketch a quick rough graph of the function from -2to 3. Hint:This is easy; don’t make a big job of it. From Section 3, you know the values of the data-custom-editor="chemistry" function at the positive integers in terms of factorials. From Problem 1, you can easily find and plot the function at , . (Approximateas a little less than 2.) From (4.1) and the discussion following it, you know that the function tends to plus or minus infinity at 0 and the negative integers, and you know the intervals where it is positive or negative. After sketching your graph, make a computer plot of the Γ function from -5to 5and compare your sketch.
Sometimes you may find the notation in (12.2)used when k> 1 . Allowing this notation, show that. Hints: Using the Jacobi form of F in (12.2), write the integral which is equal to. Follow Example 3 to make a change of variable, write the corresponding integral, and verify that it is equal to.
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