Article
SOME INTEGRAL TRANSFORMS OF THE GENERALIZED
k-MITTAG-LEFFLER FUNCTION
FENG QI
Institute of Mathematics, Henan Polytechnic University, Jiaozuo City, Henan Province 454010, China; College of Mathematics, Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities, Tongliao City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region 028043, China; Department of Mathematics, College of
Science, Tianjin Polytechnic University, Tianjin City 300387, China
KOTTAKKARAN SOOPPY NISAR
Department of Mathematics, College of Arts and Science, Prince Sattam bin Abdulaziz University, Wadi Al dawaser, Riyadh region 11991, Saudi Arabia
Abstract. In the paper, the authors generalize the notion “k-Mittag-Leffler function”, estab-lish some integral transforms of the generalizedk-Mittag-Leffler function, and derive several special and known conclusions in terms of the generalized Wright function and the generalized
k-Wright function.
1. Preliminaries
Throughout this paper, let C, R, R+0, R+,
Z−0, and N denote respectively the sets of com-plex numbers, real numbers, non-negative numbers, positive numbers, non-positive integers, and positive integers.
The Pochhammer symbol (λ)ν can be defined forλ, ν∈Cby (λ)ν=
Γ(λ+ν) Γ(λ) , where
Γ(z) = lim n→∞
n!nz
Qn
k=0(z+k)
, z∈C\Z−0
is called the classical gamma function and its reciprocal Γ1 is analytic on the whole complex plane C. See [14, Chapter 5], [16, Section 1], and [24, Section 1.1]. In particular, whenν ∈ {0} ∪N, the quantity
(λ)n= (
1, ν= 0
λ(λ+ 1)· · ·(λ+n−1), n∈N
is called the rising factorial. See [17] and closely-related references therein.
E-mail addresses:[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected].
2010Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 33E12; Secondary 33C20, 44A20, 44A30, 65R10.
Key words and phrases. integral transform; generalizedk-Mittag-Leffler function; generalized Wright function; generalizedk-Wright function; gamma function.
This paper was typeset usingAMS-LATEX.
Thek-Pochhammer symbol (λ)n,k was defined in [2] forλ, ν∈Candk∈Rby
(λ)ν,k=
Γk(λ+νk) Γk(λ)
, (1.1)
where
Γk(z) =kz/k−1Γ z
k
(1.2)
is called thek-gamma function. In particular,
(λ)n,k = (
1, n= 0;
λ(λ+k)· · ·(λ+ (n−1)k), n∈N.
In 1903, Mittag-Leffler, a Swedish mathematician, introduced and investigated in [12, 13] the so-called Mittag-Leffler function
Eα(z) =
∞
X
n=0 zn Γ(αn+ 1)
forz∈Cand α∈R+0. In 1905, Wiman [25] generalizedEα(z) as
Eα,β(z) =
∞
X
n=0 zn Γ(αn+β),
wherez∈C,α, β∈C, and<(α),<(β)>0. In 1971, Prabhakar [15] introduced the function
Eα,βγ (z) = ∞
X
n=0
(γ)n Γ(αn+β)
zn
n!
forz ∈ C, α, β, γ ∈C, and <(α),<(β),<(γ)>0. In 2012, Dorrego and Cerutti [3] introduced thek-Mittag-Leffler function
Ek,α,βγ (z) = ∞
X
n=0
(γ)n,k Γk(αn+β)
zn
n!,
where α, β, γ ∈ C, k ∈ R, <(α),<(β),<(γ)> 0, and (γ)n,k is thek-Pochhammer symbol. In 2012, a generalization of thek-Mittag-Leffler function
GEk,α,βγ,q (z) = ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nq,k Γk(αn+β)
zn
n!
for α, β, γ ∈ C, k ∈ R, <(α),<(β),<(γ) > 0, and q ∈ (0,1)∪N was introduced and studied in [6]. For more information on generalizations of the Mittag-Leffler function, please refer to the papers [1, 9, 19, 20, 21] and closely-related references therein.
In this paper, we consider a more general generalization
Ek,α,β,δγ,τ (z) = ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
zn (δ)n
, (1.3)
where α, β, γ, δ, τ ∈ C, k ∈ R, <(α),<(β) > 0, and δ 6= 0,−1,−2, . . .. It is clear that Ek,α,β,γ,τ 1(z) =GEk,α,βγ,τ (z) andEk,α,β,γ,1 1(z) =Ek,α,βγ (z).
It is well known [14, 18] that the generalized hypergeometric function can be defined by
pFq[(αp); (βq);z] =
∞
X
n=0
Πpj=1(αj)n
Πqj=1(βj)n
zn
for|z|<1 and p≤qwith p=q+ 1 and that the generalized Wright hypergeometric function
pΨq(z) is given by the series
pΨq(z) =pΨq[(ai, αi)1,p; (bj, βj)1,q;z] = Qq
j=1Γ(βj) Qp
i=1Γ(αi)
∞
X
k=0
Qp
i=1Γ(ai+αik) Qq
j=1Γ(bj+βjk)
zk
k! (1.4)
forai, bj∈Candαi, βj ∈Rwith 1≤i≤pand 1≤j≤q. Asymptotic behavior of the function
pΨq(z) for large values of argument of z ∈ C were studied in [5, 26, 27] under the condition Pq
j=1βj− Pp
i=1αi>−1. If puttingα1=· · ·=αp=β1=· · ·=βq = 1 in (1.4), then
pΨq(z) =pΨq[(a1,1), . . . ,(ap,1); (b1,1), . . . ,(bq,1);z]
j=1Γ(bj) Qp
i=1Γ(ai)
pFq[a1, . . . , ap;b1, . . . , bq;z].
The generalizedk-Wright function was introduced in [7] as
pΨkq(z) =pΨkq[(ai, αi)1,p; (bj, βj)1,q;z] =
∞
X
n=0
Qp
i=1Γk(ai+αin) Qq
j=1Γk(bj+βjn) zn
n!
fork∈R+,z∈C,αi, βj∈R\ {0}, andai+αin, bj+βjn∈C\kZ− with 1≤pand 1≤j≤q. The Euler transform of a functionf(z) is defined by
B{f(z);α, β}= Z 1
0
zα−1(1−z)β−1f(z) dz (1.5)
forα, β∈Cand<(α),<(β)>0. The Laplace transform of a functionf(t) is defined as
F(s) =L{f(t);s}= Z ∞
0
e−stf(t) dt, <(s)>0.
The Fourier transform of a functionu=u(t)∈S(R) is defined by
b
u==[u](w) = Z
R
u(t)eiwtdt,
whereS(R) denotes the Shwartzian space of rapidly decreasing test functions onR. The fractional Fourier transform of orderαfor 0≤α≤1 was defined in [10] by
ˆ
uα(w) ==α[u](w) = Z
R
eiw1/αtu(t) dt (1.6)
foru∈Φ(R), where
Φ(R) ={ϕ∈S(R) : ˆϕ∈V(R)}
denotes the Lizorkin space of functions and
V(R) =v∈S(R) :v(n)(0) = 0, n= 0,1,2, . . . .
Whenα= 1, the quantity (1.6) reduces to the Fourier transform; whenw >0, the transform (1.6) reduces to the fractional Fourier transform.
2. Main results
Now we are in a position to state and prove our main results.
Theorem 1. Ifk∈R,α, β, γ, a, b, σ∈C,<(α),<(β)>0,δ6= 0,−1,−2, . . ., andq >0, then
Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1Ek,α,β,δγ,τ (xzσ) dz
= k
1−β/kΓ(b)Γ(δ)
Γ(γk) 3Ψ3
γ k, τ
,(a, σ),(1,1); β k, α k
,(a+b, σ),(δ,1);kτ−α/kx
. (2.1)
Proof. Denote the left-hand side of the equation (2.1) by I1. By definition of the generalized k-Mittag-Leffler function and (1.5), we have
I1=
Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1Eγ,τk,α,β,δ(xzσ) dz= Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1 ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
(xzσ)n (δ)n
dz.
By interchanging the order of the integration and summation, we obtain
I1= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
xn (δ)n
Z 1
0
za+σn−1(1−z)b−1dz= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
xn (δ)n
Γ(a+σn)Γ(b) Γ(a+b+σn).
From (1.1) and (1.2), we acquire
I1=k
1−β/kΓ(b)Γ(δ)
Γ(γk)
∞
X
n=0
Γ(γk +nτ)Γ(a+σn)Γ(δ)
Γ(βk +αkn)Γ(a+b+σn)Γ(δ+n) knτ kαn/k.
In view of (1.4), we arrive at the desired result.
Remark 2.1. Takingδ= 1 in Theorem 1 gives [23, Eq. (24)] which reads that
Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1Ek,α,βγ,τ (xzσ) dz=k
1−β/kΓ(b)
Γ(γk) 2Ψ2 γ
k, τ
,(a, σ); β
k, α k
,(a+b, σ);kτ−α/kx
.
Settingδ= 1 andτ=q >0 in Theorem 1 leads to [23, Eq. (25)] which states that
Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1Ek,α,βγ,q (xzσ) dz=k
1−β/kΓ(b)
Γ(γk) 2Ψ2 γ
k, q
,(a, σ); β
k, α k
,(a+b, σ);kq−α/kx
.
Further lettingk= 1 in the above equation derives [23, Eq. (26)] which formulates that
Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1Eα,βγ,q(xzσ) dz= Γ(b)
Γ(γ)2Ψ2[(γ, q),(a, σ); (β, α),(a+b, σ);x].
Theorem 2. If k ∈ R, α, β, γ, a, σ ∈ C, <(α),<(β),<(s) > 0, τ ∈ C, sxσ
< 1, and δ 6= 0,−1,−2, . . ., then
Z ∞
0
za−1e−szEγ,τk,α,β,δ(xzσ) dz= k
1−β/kΓ(δ)
saΓ(γ k)
3Ψ2
γ
k, τ
,(a, σ),(1,1); β
k, α k
,(δ,1);xk τ−α/k
sσ
.
(2.2)
Proof. Denote the left-hand side of (2.2) byI2. Applying definition of the generalizedk -Mittag-Leffler function results in
I2=
Z ∞
0
za−1e−szEk,α,βγ,τ (xzσ) dz= Z ∞
0
za−1e−sz ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
(xzσ)n (δ)n
Interchanging the order of the integration and summation leads to
I2= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
xn (δ)n
Z ∞
0
za+σn−1e−szdz.
In view of definition of the Laplace transform, we have
I2= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
xn (δ)n
Γ(σn+a) sσn+a .
Utilizing (1.1) and (1.2) derives the required result.
Remark 2.2. If settingδ= 1 in Theorem 2, then we deduce [23, Eq. (27)] which formulates that
Z ∞
0
za−1e−szEk,α,βγ,τ (xzσ) dz= k
1−β/ks−a
Γ(γk) 2Ψ1 γ
k, τ
,(a, σ); β
k, α k
;xk
τ−α/k
sσ
.
If takingτ=q >0,k= 1, and δ= 1, then we acquire [23, Eq. (29)] which reads that
Z ∞
0
za−1e−szEα,βγ,q(xzσ) dz= s −a
Γ(γ)2Ψ1
(γ, q),(a, σ); (β, α); x sσ
.
If takingk=q= 1 and δ= 1 in the above equation reduces to
Z ∞
0
za−1e−szEα,βγ (xzσ) dz= s −a
Γ(γ)2Ψ1
(γ,1),(a, σ); (β, α); x sσ
which is the main result in [22].
Recall that Z ∞
0
tv−1e−t/2Wλ,µ(t) dt=
Γ(12+µ+v)Γ(12−µ+v)
Γ(1−λ+v) , <(v±µ)>− 1
2, (2.3)
where the Whittaker function
Wλ,µ(t) =
Γ(−2µ)
Γ(12−µ−λ)Mλ,µ(t) +
Γ(2µ)
Γ(12+µ−λ)Mλ,−µ(t)
and
Mλ,µ(t) =zµ+1/2e−t/21F1
1
2 +µ+v; 2µ+ 1;t
are given in [4, 11].
Theorem 3. If k∈R,α, β, γ, δ, τ, η ∈C,<(α),<(β),<(ρ)>0, δ6= 0,−1,−2, . . ., and <(ρ± µ)>−1
2, then
Z ∞
0
tρ−1e−pt/2Wλ,µ(pt)Ek,α,β,δγ,τ (wt
η) dt= k1−
β/kp−ρΓ(δ)
Γ(γk)
×3Ψ3
γ k, τ
,
1
2±µ+ρ, η
,(1,1);
β k,
α k
,(1−λ+ρ, η),(δ,1);wk τ−α/k
pη
.
Proof. Lettingpt=v, interchanging the integration and summation, and using the formula for the Whittaker transform (2.3) yields
Z ∞
0
tρ−1e−pt/2Wλ,µ(pt)E γ,τ k,α,β,δ(wt
η) dt
= Z ∞
0
e−v/2
v
p
ρ−1
Wλ,µ(v)
∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
wn (δ)n
v
p
δn1
= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)
wn (δ)n
Z ∞
0
e−v/2
v
p
ρ−1v
p
δn
Wλ,µ(v) 1 pdv
= 1 pρ
∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)(δ)n
w
pδ
nZ ∞
0
e−v/2vδn+ρ−1Wλ,µ(v) dv
= 1 pρ
∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,kΓ(12+µ+δn+ρ)Γ(12−µ+δn+ρ) Γk(αn+β)(δ)nΓ(1−λ+δn+ρ)
w pδ
n
.
In view of (1.1) and (1.2), we find the desired result.
Remark 2.3. Takingδ= 1 in Theorem 3 gives [23, Eq. (30)] which reads that
Z 1
0
tρ−1e−pt/2Wλ,µ(pt)E γ,τ k,α,β(wt
η) dt
= k
1−β/kp−ρ
Γ(γk) 2Ψ2 γ
k, τ
,
1
2 ±µ+ρ, η ; β k, α k
,(1−λ+ρ, η);wk τ−α/k
pη
.
Settingτ =q >0,k= 1, andδ= 1 results in [23, Eq. (32)] which states that
Z 1
0
tρ−1e−pt/2Wλ,µ(pt)Eα,βγ,q(wtη) dt
= 1
pρΓ(γ)2Ψ2
(γ, τ),
1
2±µ+ρ, η
; (β, α),(1−λ+ρ, η); w pη
.
Lettingq= 1 in the above equation derives a result given in [22].
Theorem 4. Ifk∈R,α, β, γ, a, b, σ∈C,<(α),<(β)>0,τ ∈C, andδ= 06 ,−1,−2, . . ., then
=σ[Ek,α,β,δγ,τ (t)](w) =
k1−β/k Γ(γk)
∞
X
n=0
(−1)nn!k
(τ−β/k)nΓ(γ k +nτ)i
n−1w−(n+1)/σ
(δ)nΓ(αkn+ β k)
.
Proof. Using definitions of the generalizedk-Mittag-Leffler function and the fractional Fourier transform and interchanging the integration and summation give
=σ[Ek,α,β,δγ,τ (t)](w) = Z 1
0
exp(iw1/σt)Ek,α,β,δγ,τ (t) dt= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)(δ)n
Z
R
exp(iw1/σt)tndt.
Lettingiw1/σt=−η reduces to
=σ[E γ,τ
k,α,β,δ(t)](w) =
∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k Γk(αn+β)(δ)n
Z 0
−∞
exp(−η)
−η
iw1/σ
n−dη
iw1/σ
= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,k
Γk(αn+β)(δ)nin+1w(n+1)/σ(−1)n Z ∞
0
e−ηηndη
= ∞
X
n=0
(γ)nτ,ki−n−1w−(n+1)/σ(−1)nn! Γk(αn+β)(δ)n
Further using the formulas (1.1) and (1.2) arrives at the required result.
Remark 2.4. If takingδ= 1 in Theorem 4, then the equation
=σ[E γ,τ
k,α,β(t)](w) =
k1−β/k Γ(γk)
∞
X
n=0 (−1)nk
(τ−β/k)nΓ(γ k +nτ)i
n−1w−(n+1)/σ
Γ(α kn+
β k)
in [23, Eq. (33)] follows readily.
If settingδ= 1 and τ=qin Theorem 4, then the equation
=σ[Ek,α,βγ,τ (t)](w) =
k1−β/k Γ(γk)
∞
X
n=0 (−1)nk
(q−β/k)nΓ(γ k +nq)i
n−1w−(n+1)/σ
Γ(αkn+βk)
in [23, Eq. (34)] can be derived immediately.
If lettingδ=k= 1 andτ=qin Theorem 4, then
=σ[Eγ,qα,β(t)](w) = 1 Γ(γ)
∞
X
n=0
(−1)nΓ(γ+nτ)i
n−1w−(n+1)/σ
Γ(αn+β)
in [23, Eq. (34)] can be deduced straightforwardly.
Remark 2.5. In [8, Section 3], the quantity ik for k ∈
N was computed generally by three approaches.
3. Concluding remark
Some integral transforms of the generalizedk-Mittag-Leffler function are established and the results are expressed in terms of the generalized Wright function. By taking δ = 1 and using the formulas (1.1) and (1.2), we express Theorems 1 to 3 in terms of the generalizedk-Wright function as follows.
It is noted that, using the appropriate formulas mentioned in Section 1, one can easily express the Euler integral in terms of thek-Wright function as
Z 1
0
za−1(1−z)b−1Ek,α,βγ,τ (xzσ) dz= Γ(b)k b
Γk(γ)
2Ψk2[(γ, τ k),(ak, σk); (β, α),((a+b)k, σk);x].
By applying suitable formula for thek-gamma function, Theorem 2 can be expressed in terms of thek-Wright function as
Z 1
0
za−1e−szEk,α,βγ,τ (xzσ) dz= k 2−γ/k
(sk)aΓ k(γ)
2Ψk1
(γ, τ k),(ak, σk); (β, α); x (ks)σ
.
Theorem 3 can be expressed in terms of thek-Wright function as
Z 1
0
tρ−1e−pt/2Wλ,µ(pt)E γ,τ k,α,β(wt
η) dt
=p
−ρk1−ρ−λ
Γk(γ)
2Ψk2
(γ, τ k),
1
2 ±µ+ρ
k, ηk
; (β, α),((1−λ+ρ)k, ηk);xk
τ−η−α/k
pη
.
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