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A new representation of extended Mittage-Leffler

function and its properties

Abdul Ghaffar1*, Ayesha Saif1and Faheem Khan2

1 Department of Mathematical Science, BUITEMS Quetta, Pakistan; [email protected](A.

Ghaffar)

1 Department of Mathematical Science, BUITEMS Quetta, Pakistan; [email protected] 2 Department of Mathematics, University of Sargodha, Pakistan

* Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +92-3347138562 ‡ These authors contributed equally to this work.

Academic Editor: name

Version April 16, 2019 submitted to Preprints

Abstract:In this article, our main purpose is to establish a new extension of Mittag-Leffler function

1

by using the known extended beta functionBω(a,b;p)introduced in [1]. It led to a novel extension of

2

the applicability of Mittag-Leffler function that introduced them as distributions defined for a specific

3

set of functions. We also, investigate some of its important properties, namely recursion relation,

4

Mellin transform and differential formulas.

5

Keywords:Mittag-Leffler function; extended Mittag-Leffler function; Extended beta function; Fox

6

Wright function

7

MSC:33B20, 33C20, 33C45, 33C60, 33B15, 33C05

8

0. Introduction 9

Special functions are particular mathematical functions which are vital tools in higher calculus,

10

and generally play a key role in almost all branches of applied and pure mathematics. Many

11

well-known special functions are helpful to solve boundary value problems. In addition, solutions

12

of many differential equations come out in terms of special functions. The zoo of special function

13

contains Gamma function, Beta function, Hypergeometric function, Bessel’s function, Mittag-Leffler

14

function and many more. Special functions have been one of the most popular area of mathematics. In

15

17thcentury, beta function was investigated by Legendre and Euler. Beta function is commonly used

16

in probability theory, physics, engineering and other areas of mathematics.

17

Due to various implementations of generalized hypergeometric and Mittag-Leffler functions,

18

many researchers have made their contribution to extend it in various forms. Recently, many authors

19

[2–11] introduced several extensions of the well-known special functions due to their vital importance

20

in mathematical and functional analysis.

21

We start with the Gosta Mittag-Leffler functionEυ(z)[12] represented by the following series as:

22

Eυ(z) =

k=0

zk

Γ(υk+1), (z,υ∈C;Re(υ)>0). (1) A more general form of Mittag-Leffler function given by Wiman [13] has the following form

23

Eυ,τ(z) =

k=0

zk

Γ(υk+τ), (z,υ,τ∈C;Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0). (2)

(2)

Throughout this article, we will denote byC,N,Z−0, andR+the set of Complex numbers, natural

24

numbers, non-positive integers and positive real numbers respectively. Prabhakar [14] established the

25

generalization ofEυ,τ(z)in the following form

26

Eλ υ,τ(z) =

k=0

(λ)kzk

Γ(υk+τ)k!, (z,υ,τ,λ∈C;Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0), (3)

where(λ)krepresents the Pochhammer symbol [15] defined as follows

27

(λ)k =

(

1; k=0,λ∈C− {0},

λ(λ+1)...(λ+k−1); k∈N,λ∈C = Γ(λ+k)

Γ(λ) λ∈C−Z

− 0.

Generalized Mittag-Leffler functionEλ,s

υ,τ(z)introduced by Prajapati and Shukla [16] has the following

28

form

29

Eλ,s υ,τ(z) =

k=0

(λ)skzk

Γ(υk+τ)k!, (z,υ,τ,λ∈C;Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0,Re(λ)>0;s∈(0, 1)∪N), (4)

where(λ)sk = Γ(Γλ(+λsk)) represents the generalized Pochhammer symbol. Ozarslan and Yilmaz [17]

30

extended the Mittag-Leffler functionEλ,s

υ,τ(z)in the following way

31

Eλ,s

υ,τ(z;p) =

k=0

Bp(λ+k,s−λ) B(λ,s−λ)

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ) zk

k!, (5)

where(z,υ,τ,λ∈C;Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0,Re(λ)>0;Re(p)>0,p=0;Re(s)>Re(λ)>0)and 32

Bp(a,b) = Z 1

0 u

a−1(1u)b−1exp p

u(1−u)

du, (Re(p)>0,Re(a)>0,Re(b)>0). (6)

is the extended Euler’s beta function [18] andB0(a,b) = B(a,b)whereB(a,b)is the classical beta

33

function [15]. An interesting extension of extended beta functionBp(a,b)introduced by Parmar et al.

34

[1] is of the following form

35

Bω(a,b;p) = r

2p π

Z 1

0 u

a−3

2(1u)b−32K

ω+12

p u(1−u)

du, (ω∈C,Re(p)>0,Re(a)>0,Re(b)>0),

(7)

whereKω+1

2 is the modified Bessel’s function. Motivated essentially by the demonstrated potential 36

for applications of these generalized Mittag-Leffler functions in many diverse areas of mathematical,

37

physical, engineering and statistical sciences, we introduce here another interesting extension of the

38

extended Mittag-Leffler function as follows

39

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

k=0

Bω(λ+k,s−λ;p)

B(λ,s−λ)

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ) zk

k!, (8)

where(z,υ,τ,λ,ω ∈C;Re(υ)>0,Re(τ) >0,Re(λ)>0;Re(p)>0;Re(s)> Re(λ) >0). For our 40

ambition, we remember the Fox- Wright functionrΨs[19]

41

rΨs(z) =

k=0

Γ(α1+τ1k)...Γ(αr+τrk)

Γ(β1+µ1k)...Γ(βs+µsk)

zk

(3)

whereτiandµm∈R+such that 42

1+ s

m=1

µm− r

i=1

τi >0.

Further, making use of the extended Mittag-Leffler function (8). For each of these new extensions we

43

obtain various integral representations, properties and Mellin transforms, together with differentiation,

44

transformation, summation, generating function and asymptotic formulas.

45

1. Integral Formulae 46

In this section, we obtain several integral representations of Mittag-Leffler function (Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p))

47

and consider certain special cases.

48

Theorem 1. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(λ)>0,Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0,and letRe(p)>0.Then 49

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π ×

Z 1

0

uλ−32(1u)s−λ−32K ω+12

p

u(1−u)

Esυ,τ(uz)

du.

(10)

Proof. By using equation (7) in (8), we get

50

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

k=0

"r 2p

π Z 1

0 u

λ+k−32(1u)s−λ−32K ω+12

p u(1−u)

du (s)k

B(λ,s−λ)Γ(υk+τ) zk k! #

.

After interchanging the order of integration and summation in the above equation which is justified

51

under the supposition of theorem (1) ,we obtain

52

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π Z 1

0

uλ−32(1u)s−λ−32K ω+12

p u(1−u)

k=0

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ) (zu)k

k! !

du.

With the help of equation (3) in above equation, we attain the desired consequence.

53

Now, we obtain two different integral formulae of the extended MLF (10) as corollaries.

54

Corollary 1. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(˘)>0,Re(Æ)>0,Re(ø)>0and letRe(p)>0.Then 55

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π Z ∞

0

yλ−32(1+y)1−sK ω+12

p(1+y)2 y

Esυ,τ

yz

1+y

dy.

(11)

Proof. If we setu= 1+yy, in theorem (1),we acquire the consequence we wish to prove.

(4)

Corollary 2. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(˘)>0,Re(Æ)>0,Re(ø)>0and letRe(p)>0.Then 57

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

2

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π Z π2

0

h

(sinψ)2(λ−1)(cosψ)2(s−λ−1)

Kω+1 2

p

sin2ψcos2ψ

Esυ,τzsin2ψ

dy.

(12)

Proof. If we setu=sin2ψ, in theorem (1), we acquire the consequence we want to prove. 58

2. Mellin Transform Formula 59

Theorem 2. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(˘)>0,Re(Æ)>0,Re(ø)>0and letRe(p)>0.Then 60

the Mellin ransform formula for the extended MLF (??) is 61

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

= 2

r−1

π

Γ(s+r−λ)

Γ(λ)Γ(s−λ

r

ω

2

Γr+ω+1

2

×

2Ψ2

 

(s, 1),(λ+r, 1);

|z (τ,υ),(2r+s, 1);

. (13)

Proof. By definition, Mellin transform of the MLF is

62

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

=

Z ∞

0 p

r−1Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p)dp. From equation (10), we have

63

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

=

Z ∞

0

"

pr−1 1 B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π Z 1

0 u

λ−32(1u)s−λ−32

Kω+1 2

p

u(1−u)

Esυ,τ(uz)du

dp. (14)

By interchanging the order of integration in equation (14) that is verified by the assumptions of this

64

theorem, we get

65

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

= 1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2

π Z 1

0

h

uλ−32(1u)s−λ−32Es υ,τ(uz)

i

Z ∞

0 p

r−1 2K

ω+12

p u(1−u)

dpdu. (15)

By puttingy= u(1pu)in the internal integral in equation (15), we have

66

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

= 1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2

π Z 1

0 u

λ+r−1(1u)s+r−λ−1Es υ,τ(uz) Z ∞

0 y

r−1 2K

ω+12(y)dy

du. (16)

By using the consequence (Olveret al.(2010))

67

Z ∞

0 y

r−1 2K

ω+12(y)dy=2 r−3

(r−ω

2 )Γ(

r+ω+1

(5)

and then applying definition (9) in equation (16), we have

68

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

= 1

B(λ,s−λ)

2r−1 √

πΓ

r−ω

2

Γ

r+ω+1

2

Z 1

0 u

λ+r−1(1u)s+r−λ−1

k=0

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ) (uz)k

k! du.

(17)

By interchanging the order of summation and integration and then applying the definition (2) in

69

equation (17), we obtain

70

M

Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (z;p);r

= 2

r−1

π

Γ(s+r−λ)

Γ(λ)Γ(s−λ

r−ω

2

Γr+ω+1

2

k=0

Γ(s+k)Γ(λ+r+k)

Γ(τ+υk)Γ(2r+s+k) zk

k!. (18)

By the implementation of equation (9) in equation (18), we obtain the required consequence.

71

Corollary 3. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(˘)>0,Re(Æ)>0,Re(ø)>0and letRe(p)>0.Then 72

the following result holds true 73

Z ∞

0 E

λ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p)dp = 1 √

π

Γ(s+1−λ)

Γ(λ)Γ(s−λ

1−ω

2

Γ

ω+2

2

2Ψ2

 

(s, 1),(λ+1, 1);

|z (τ,υ),(2+s, 1);

. (19)

Proof. If we taker=1 in equation (13), we obtain the required result.

74

3. Derivative Formulae 75

Theorem 3. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(˘)>0,Re(Æ)>0,Re(ø)>0and letRe(p)>0.Then 76

the derivative formula for the extended MLF (8)is 77

dk dzkE

λ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) = (λ)kE

λ+k,s+k;ω

υ,kυ+τ (z;p), (k∈N∪ {0}). (20)

Proof. From equation (8), we have

78

d dzE

λ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

k=1

Bω(λ+k,s−λ;p)

B(λ,s−λ)

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ) zk−1 (k−1)!

!

= s ∞

k=0

Bω(λ+1+k,s−λ;p)

B(λ,s−λ)

(s+1)k

Γ(υk+υ+τ) zk k!

!

.

Using (5), we obtain

79

d dzE

λ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) = λ

k=0

Bω(λ+1+k,s−λ;p)

B(λ+1,s−λ)

(s+1)k

Γ(υk+υ+τ) zk k!

!

.

In terms of (8), we get

80

d dzE

λ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) = λE

(6)

Similarly,we have

81

d2 dz2E

λ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) = (λ)2E

λ+2,s+2;ω υ,2υ+τ (z;p). By takingnthorder derivative of the MLF (9), we obtain the desired result.

82

Theorem 4. Let s,υ,τ,λ,andη∈CwithRe(s)>Re(λ)>0,Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0and letRe(p)>0. 83

Then 84

dk

dzk

zτ−1Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (ηz

υ;p)=zτ−k−1Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (ηz

υ;p), (k

N∪ {0}). (21)

Proof. From equation (8), we get

85

d dz

h

zτ−1Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (ηzν;p) i

= d

dz ∞

k=0

Bω(λ+k,s−λ;p)

B(λ,s−λ)

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ)(υk+τ−1)

ηkzυk+τ−1 k!

#

= zτ−2

k=0

Bω(λ+k,s−λ;p)

B(λ,s−λ)

(s)k

Γ(υk+τ−1) (ηzυ)k

k! . By using equation (8),above equation can be written as

86

d dz

h

zτ−1Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (ηz

ν;p)i=zτ−2Eλ,s;ω υ,τ−1(ηz

ν;p). Similarly, we have

87

d2 dz2

h

zτ−1Eλ,s;ω υ,τ (ηz

ν;p)i=zτ−3Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ−2(ηzν;p).

After differentiating equation (8)ktimes, we get the desired result.

88

4. Recurrence Relation 89

Theorem 5. Let s,υ,τ,λ,∈CwithRe(s)>Re(λ)>0,Re(υ)>0,Re(τ)>0and letRe(p)>0,then 90

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =τE λ,s;ω

υ,τ+1(z;p) +υszE

λ+1,s+1;ω

υ,υ+τ+1 (z;p). (22)

Proof. By using (8) in the integrand of (10), we get

91

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) =

1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π Z 1

0

uλ−32(1u)s−λ−32K ω+12

p u(1−u)

τEsυ,τ+1(uz)

du+ 1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π Z 1

0

h

uλ−32(1u)s−λ−32

Kω+1 2

p

u(1−u)

υzd dzE

s

υ,τ+1(uz)

du.

(7)

Using equation (21) fork=1 in equation (23), we get

92

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) = τE λ,s;ω

υ,τ+1(z;p) +υsz 1

B(λ,s−λ)

r 2p

π

Z 1

0

h

u(λ+1)−32(1u)(s+1)−(λ+1)−32

Kω+1 2

p

u(1−u)

Esυ+,υ1+τ+1(uz)

du.

Using equation (10) in above equation, we obtain

93

Eλ,s;ω

υ,τ (z;p) = τE λ,s;ω

υ,τ+1(z;p) +υszE

λ+1,s+1;ω υ,υ+τ+1 (z;p).

94

References 95

1. Parmar, R. K., Chopra, P. U. R. N. I. M. A., & Paris, R. B. (2015). On an extension of extended beta and 96

hypergeometric functions. Journal of Classical Analysis Volume 11, Number 2 (2017), 91-106. 97

2. Chaudhry, M. A., & Zubair, S. M. (1994). Generalized incomplete gamma functions with applications. 98

Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 55(1), 99-123. 99

3. Chaudhry, M. A., & Zubair, S. M. (1995). On the decomposition of generalized incomplete gamma functions 100

with applications to Fourier transforms. Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 59(3), 253-284. 101

4. Chaudhry, M. A., Temme, N. M., & Veling, E. J. M. (1996). Asymptotics and closed form of a generalized 102

incomplete gamma function. Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 67(2), 371-379. 103

5. Chaudhry, M. A., Qadir, A., Rafique, M., & Zubair, S. M. (1997). Extension of Euler’s beta function. Journal 104

of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 78(1), 19-32. 105

6. Chaudhry, M. A., & Zubair, S. M. (2002). Extended incomplete gamma functions with applications. Journal 106

of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, 274(2), 725-745. 107

7. Chaudhry, M. A., Qadir, A., Srivastava, H. M., & Paris, R. B. (2004). Extended hypergeometric and confluent 108

hypergeometric functions. Applied Mathematics and Computation, 159(2), 589-602 109

8. Rahman G, Ghaffar A, Mubeen S, Arshad M, Khan SU. The composition of extended Mittag-Leffler functions 110

with pathway integral operator. Advances in Difference Equations. 2017 Dec;2017(1):176. 111

9. Rahman G, Ghaffar A, Nisar KS, Azeema A. The (k, s)-Fractional Calculus of Class of a Function. Honam 112

Mathematical J. 40 (2018), No. 1, pp. 125-138 https://dx.doi.org/10.5831/HMJ.2018.40.1.125 113

10. Rahman G, Ghaffar A, Nisar KS, Mubeen S. A New Class of Integrals Involving Extended Mittag-Leffler 114

Functions. Journal of Fractional Calculus and Applications (JFCA), 8(20) 56-61, 2017 115

11. Araci, S., Rahman, G., Ghaffar, A., & Nisar, K. S. (2019). Fractional Calculus of Extended Mittag-Leffler 116

Function and Its Applications to Statistical Distribution. Mathematics, 7(3), 248. 117

12. Mittag-Leffler, G. M. (1903). Sur la nouvelle fonction Ea (x). CR Acad. Sci. Paris, 137(2), 554-558. 118

13. Wiman, A. (1905). ¨Uber den Fundamentalsatz in der Teorie der FunktionenE a (x). Acta Mathematica, 29(1), 119

191-201. 120

14. Prabhakar, T. R. (1971). A singular integral equation with a generalized Mittag Leffler function in the kernel. 121

15. Srivastava, H. M., and Choi, J. (2011). Zeta and q-Zeta functions and associated series and integrals. Elsevier. 122

16. Shukla, A. K., and Prajapati, J. C. (2007). On a generalization of Mittag-Leffler function and its properties. 123

Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, 336(2), 797-811. 124

17. Ozarslan, M. A., and Yilmaz, B. (2014). The extended Mittag-Leffler function and its properties. Journal of 125

Inequalities and Applications, 2014(1), 85. 126

18. Chaudhry, M. A., Qadir, A., Srivastava, H. M., and Paris, R. B. (2004). Extended hypergeometric and 127

confluent hypergeometric functions. Applied Mathematics and Computation, 159(2), 589-602. 128

19. Fox, C. (1928). The asymptotic expansion of generalized hypergeometric functions. Proceedings of the 129

References

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