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Volume 2011, Article ID 794593,23pages doi:10.1155/2011/794593

Research Article

Division Problem of a Regular Form:

The Case

x

2

u

λxv

M. Mejri

Department of Mathematics, Institut Sup´erieur des Sciences Appliqu´ees et de Technologie, Rue Omar Ibn El Khattab, Gab`es 6072, Tunisia

Correspondence should be addressed to M. Mejri,[email protected] Received 13 December 2010; Revised 25 February 2011; Accepted 17 March 2011

Academic Editor: Heinrich Begehr

Copyrightq2011 M. Mejri. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

We present a systematic study of a regular linear functional v to find all regular forms u which satisfy the equationx2uλxv,λC− {0}. We also give the second-order recurrence relation of

the orthogonal polynomial sequence with respect to u and study the semiclassical character of the found families. We conclude by treating some examples.

1. Introduction

In the present paper, we intend to study the following problem: letvbe a regular formlinear functional, andRandDnonzero polynomials. Find all regular formsusatisfying

RuDv. 1.1

This problem has been studied in some particular cases. In fact the product of a linear form by a polynomialRx 1is studied in1–3and the inverse problemDx λ,λ∈C− {0} is considered in 4–7. More generally, when R and D have nontrivial common factor the authors of8found necessary and sufficient conditions foruto be a regular form. The case whereR D is treated in4,9–11. The aim of this contribution is to analyze the case in whichRx x2 and Dx λx,λ C− {0}. We remark thatR and D have a common

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results concerning the class ofuare given. In the last section, some examples will be treated. The regular formsufound in theses examples are semi-classical of classs ∈ {1,2,3}14. The integral representations of these regular forms and the coefficients of the second-order recurrence satisfied by the MOPS with respect touare given.

2. The Problem

x

2

u

λxv

LetPbe the vector space of polynomials with coefficients inCandPits algebraic dual. We denote byu, fthe action ofu∈ Ponf ∈ P. In particular, we designate byun:u, xn,

n≥0, the moments ofu. For any formu, any polynomialg, anyc∈C,a∈C− {0}, letu,hau,

gu, andxc−1ube the forms defined by duality:

u, p:−u, p; hau, p

:u, hap

; gu, p:u, gp;

xc−1u, p:u, θcp

, p∈ P,

2.1

whereθcpx pxpc/xc;hapx pax.

We define a left multiplication of a formuby a polynomialpas

upx:

u,xpxξpξ

xξ , u∈ P

, p∈ P. 2.2

Let us recall that a formuis called regular if there exists a monic polynomial sequence{Pn}n≥0,

degPnn, such that

u, PnPmrnδn,m, n, m≥0, rn/0, n≥0. 2.3

We have the following result.

Lemma 2.1see15. Letu∈ P,f ∈ P, andc∈ C. The following formulas hold:

vfx vfx vfx 0f

x, f ∈ P. 2.4

δfx fx, f∈ P. 2.5

xc−1xcu uu0δc, 2.6

whereδc, ppc,p∈ P.

We consider the following problem: given a regular formv, find all regular formsu

satisfying

(3)

with constraintsu01,v01. From2.6we can deduce that

xu u1λδλv, 2.8

λu1δλx−1v. 2.9

Then the formudepends on two arbitrary parametersu1andλ.

We notice that whenu1λ, we encounter the problem studied in13again. We suppose that the formvhas the following integral representation:

v, f

−∞ Vxfxdx, for each polynomialf, 2.10

whereV is a locally integrable function with rapid decay, continuous at the origin; then the formuis represented by

u, f

1−λP

−∞

Vx x dx

f0 u1λf0 λP

−∞

Vxfx

x dx, 2.11

where16,17

P

−∞

Vx

x dxlim→0

−∞

Vx x dx

Vx x dx

. 2.12

Let{Sn}n≥0denote the sequence of monic orthogonal polynomials with respect tov; we have

S0x 1, S1x xξ0,

Sn2x xξn1Sn1xσn1Snx, n≥0,

2.13

with

ξn

v, xS2

nx

v, S2 n

, σn1

v, S2n1

v, S2 n

, n≥0. 2.14

Whenuis regular, let{Zn}n≥0be the corresponding MOPS:

Z0x 1, Z1x xβ0.

Zn2x xβn1Zn1xγn1Znx, n≥0.

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From2.7, we know that the existence of the sequence{Zn}n≥0is among all the strictly

quasi-orthogonal sequences of order two with respect toλxv w wis not necessarily a regular form 15,18–20. That is,

xZ0x S1x c0, xZ1x S2x c1S1x b0.

xZn2x Sn3x cn2Sn2x bn1Sn1x anSnx, n≥0,

2.16

withan/0,n≥0.

From2.16, we have

Z1x θ0S2x c1, 2.17

Zn2x θ0Sn3x cn2θ0Sn2x bn1θ0Sn1x anθ0Snx, n≥0. 2.18

Lemma 2.2. Let {Zn}n≥0 be a sequence of polynomials satisfying2.16where an,bn, and cn are

complex numbers such thatan/0 for alln0. The sequence{Zn}n≥0is orthogonal with respect tou

if and only if

u, Zn0, n≥1,

u, xZnx0, n≥2, u, xZ1x/0.

2.19

Proof. The conditions2.19are necessary from the definition of the orthogonality of{Zn}n≥0

with respect tou.

Fork≥2, we haveby2.7

u, xkZn2xx2u, xk−2Zn2xλv, xk−1Zn2x, n≥0, 2.20

and from2.16, we get

u, xkZ

n2x

λv, xk−2Sn3xλcn2v, xk−2Sn2x

λbn1

v, xk−2Sn1x

λan

v, xk−2Snx

, n≥0.

2.21

Taking into account the orthogonality of{Sn}n≥0, we obtain

u, xkZn2x

0, 2≤kn1, n≥1,

u, xn2Zn2xλan

v, S2 n

/

0, n≥0.

(5)

By2.19, it follows that

u, Z10, u, xZ1x/0,

u, Zn2u, xZn2x0, n≥0.

2.23

Consequently, the previous relations and2.22prove that{Zn}n≥0is orthogonal with respect

tou, which proves the Lemma.

Remark 2.3. Whenuis regular, from Theorem 5.1 in21, there exist complex numbersrn2/0,

tn2andvn2/0 such that

Zn2x rn2Zn1x Sn2x tn2Sn1x vn2Snx, n≥0. 2.24

From2.16,2.24, and2.15we obtain the following relations:

rn2tn2cn2ξn20, n≥0,

rn2cn1tn2ξn1vn2bn1σn20, n≥0,

rn2bntn2σn1vn2ξnan0, n≥0,

rn2an−1vn2σn 0, n≥1.

2.25

Taking into account2.16,2.18and2.19, we get

0u, xZn2x

u, Sn3cn2u, Sn2bn1u, Sn1anu, Sn0, n≥0,

0u, Zn2

u, θ0Sn3cn2u, θ0Sn2bn1u, θ0Sn1anu, θ0Sn, n≥0,

0Sn30 cn2Sn20 bn1Sn10 anSn0, n≥0,

2.26

with the initial conditions:

0S10 c0,

0S20 c1S10 b0,

0u, Z1u,θ0S2c1,

0/u, xZ1xu, S2c1u, S1b0.

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If we denote

Δn:

Sn20 Sn10 Sn0

u, Sn2 u, Sn1 u, Sn

u, θ0Sn2 u, θ0Sn1 u, θ0Sn

, n≥0, 2.28

from the Cramer rule we have

Δnan−Δn1, n≥0, 2.29

Δnbn1

Sn20 −Sn30 Sn0

u, Sn2 −u, Sn3 u, Sn

u, θ0Sn2 −u, θ0Sn3 u, θ0Sn

, n≥0, 2.30

Δncn2

−Sn30 Sn10 Sn0

−u, Sn3 u, Sn1 u, Sn

−u, θ0Sn3 u, θ0Sn1 u, θ0Sn

, n≥0. 2.31

Lemma 2.4. The following formulas hold:

u, SnSn0 u1−λSn0 λS1n−10, n≥0, 2.32

u, xSnx u1−λSn0, n≥1, 2.33

u,θ0SnSn0

1

2u1−λS

n0 λ

S1n−10, n≥0, 2.34

S1n 0Sn0−S1n−10Sn10

v, S2n, n≥0, 2.35

whereS1n x: 0Sn1x,n0, andS1−1x 0.

Proof. Equations2.32and2.33are deduced, respectively, from2.9and2.8.

We have

v, θ20Sn

v, θ0Snθ0Snv, θ0Sn

v, θ0Sn

0Sn

0 0Sn

0, n≥0.

2.36

Using2.4, we get

v, θ2

0Sn

0Sn0

(7)

From2.9, we obtain

u, θ0Snδ, θ0Sn u1−λ

δ,θ0Sn

λv, θ02Sn

, n≥0. 2.38

According to2.5and2.37, we can deduce2.34. We have

S10 x 1, S11 x xξ2,

S1n2x xξn2S1n1xσn2S1n x, n≥0.

2.39

Thenby2.39

S1n 0Sn0−S1n−10Sn10 σnS1n−10Sn−10 Sn0

S1n 0 ξnS1n−10

σn

S1n−10Sn−10−S1n−20Sn0

.

2.40

It follows that

S1n 0Sn0−S1n−10Sn10 n

μ0

σμ

v, S2n, n≥0, 2.41

hence2.35.

Proposition 2.5. One has

ΔnEnλ2FnλGn, n≥0, 2.42

where

EnSn10

μn0

1 2χ

n0

S1n 0−Sn10

χn0−

v, S2n, n≥0,

Fn−Sn10

u1μn0 χn0

v, S2n

u1Sn10χn0−2Sn10χn0 Sn10

v, S2n, n≥0,

Gn u21

1

2Sn10χ

n0−Sn10χn0

, n≥0,

2.43

with

χnx SnxSn1xSn1xSnx, n≥0,

μnx Sn1x

S1n−1xSnx

S1n

x, n≥0.

(8)

Proof. Using2.13, we, respectively, obtain

Sn20 −ξn1Sn10−σn1Sn0, n≥0,

u, Sn2u, xSn1xξn1u, Sn1σn1u, Sn, n≥0,

u, θ0Sn2u, Sn1ξn1u, θ0Sn1σn1u, θ0Sn, n≥0.

2.45

Taking into account previous relations, we obtain for2.28the following:

Δn

0 Sn10 Sn0

u, xSn1x u, Sn1 u, Sn

u, Sn1 u, θ0Sn1 u, θ0Sn

, n≥0, 2.46

that is,

Δnu, xSn1x

Sn10 Sn0

u, θ0Sn1 u, θ0Sn

u, Sn1

Sn10 Sn0

u, Sn1 u, Sn

, n≥0. 2.47

Letn≥0; based on the relations2.32–2.34, it follows that

Sn10 Sn0

u, θ0Sn1 u, θ0Sn

μn0

1 2χ

n0

λχn0−

1 2u1χ

n0,

Sn10 Sn0

u, Sn1 u, Sn

χn0−

v, S2 n

λu1χn0.

2.48

From2.48and2.47, we obtain the desired results.

Proposition 2.6. The form uis regular if and only ifΔn/0,n0. Then, the coefficients of the

three-term recurrence relation2.15are given by

γ1 Δ0, γ2−λΔ1Δ−20 , 2.49

γn3 ΔnΔn2

Δ2 n1

σn1, n≥0, 2.50

β0 u1, β1c1−ξ0−ξ1λb0Δ−10 , 2.51

(9)

Proof

Necessity. From2.27andLemma 2.4, we get

u, xZ1xu, S2u, θ0S2S10− u, S1−S20 λS10−u21, 2.53

and again with2.27and2.42, we can deduce that

Δ0 u, S2u, θ0S2S10− u, S1−S20 u, xZ1x/0. 2.54

Moreover,{Zn}n≥0is orthogonal with respect tou, therefore it is strictly quasiorthogonal of

order two with respect toxv, and then it satisfies2.16withan/0,n≥0. This impliesΔn/0,

n≥ 0. Otherwise, if there exists ann0 ≥ 1 such thatΔn0 0, from2.29,Δ0 0, which is a

contradiction.

Sufficiency. Let

c0−S10 ξ0, 2.55

c1−u,θ0S2, 2.56

b0 Δ0− u, S2 −c1u, S1. 2.57

We get

u, xZ1xu, S2c1u, S1b0 Δ0/0. 2.58

We haveu, Z1c1u, θ0S20.

From2.56and2.57we get

S20 c1S10 b0S20− u, S2 − u, θ0S2S10− u, S1 Δ0. 2.59

On account of2.54, we can deduce thatS20 c1S10 b00.

Then we had just proved that the initial conditions2.27are satisfied.

Furthermore, the system2.26is a Cramer system whose solution is given by2.29,

2.30, and2.31; with all these numbersan,bn, andcnn≥0, define a sequence polynomials

{Zn}n≥0by2.16. Then it follows from2.26andLemma 2.2thatuis regular and{Zn}n≥0is

the corresponding MOPS.

Moreover, by2.22we get

u, Z2 n2

λan

v, S2 n

, n≥0. 2.60

Makingn0 in2.60, it follows that

u, Z2 2

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Based on relations2.58,2.60,2.61, and2.29, we, respectively, obtain

γ1u, xZ1x Δ0; γ2

u, Z2 2

u, xZ1x −λΔ1Δ −2

0 ,

γn3

u, Zn32

u, Zn22

ΔnΔn2

Δ2 n1

σn1, n≥0.

2.62

We have proved2.49and2.50.

When{Zn}n≥0is orthogonal, we have

β0 u1. 2.63

By2.16and the orthogonality of{Zn}n≥0, we get

u, xZ21xc1

u, Z12u, S2Z1. 2.64

By virtue of2.13and the regularity ofuwe obtain

u, S2Z1

x2u, Z1

ξ0ξ1

u, Z12λv, xZ1xξ0ξ1

u, Z21

λb0−ξ0ξ1

u, Z12,

2.65

and consequently, we get the second result in2.51from2.58, and2.64. From2.16, and the orthogonality of{Zn}n≥0, we have

βn2

u, Zn22 cn2

u, Z2n2u, Sn3Zn2, n≥0. 2.66

Using2.13,2.16, and the the orthogonality of{Sn}n≥0, we have

u, Sn3Zn2λbn1

v, S2n1ξn1ξn2

u, Z2n2, n≥0. 2.67

Taking into account the previous relation,2.66becomes

βn2cn2ξn1ξn2λbn1

v, S2n1

u, Zn22 , n≥0. 2.68

From2.60and2.29, we have

v, S2 n1

u, Z2 n2

−λ−1Δ

nΔ−1n1σn1, n≥0. 2.69

(11)

Moreover, if the formuis regular, for2.29,2.30, and2.31, we get

an−ΔΔn1

n , n≥0,

2.70

bn1Dnλ2HnλIn

Δ−1

n σn2, n≥0, 2.71

cn2Jnλ2LnλKn

Δ−1

n ξn2, n≥0, 2.72

where

DnSn0

v, S2n1χn10

ξn1Sn20

μn0 1

2χ

n0

ξn1

S1n10−Sn20χn0−

v, S2n, n≥0,

Hn u1Sn0

2χn10−v, S2n1ξn1Sn20χn0

u1χn0 μn0

u1ξn1χn0

S1n10−Sn20

ξn1

v, S2nχn0Sn20 u1Sn20

, n≥0,

Inu21

Sn0χn10 12ξn1Sn20χn0−Sn2 0χn0

, n≥0,

JnSn20

μn0

1 2χ

n0

S1n10−Sn20χn0−

v, S2 n

, n≥0,

Ln u1χn0

2Sn20−S1n10−u1Sn20μn0 χn0

v, S2nSn20 u1Sn20

, n≥0,

Kn u21

1

2Sn20χ

n0−χn0Sn20

, n≥0.

2.73

In the sequel, we will assume thatvis a symmetric linear form. We need the following lemmas.

Lemma 2.7. If{yn}n≥0and{bn}n≥0are sequences of complex numbers fulfilling

yn1anynbn1, n≥0, an/0, n≥0,

y0b0,

2.74

then

yn −1na−1n

n

μ0

n

ν0

−1νaν

ν

μ0

a−1μ

(12)

Lemma 2.8. When{Sn}n≥0given by2.13is symmetric, one has

S2n0 −1 n

σ2n1 n

μ0

σ2μ1, n≥0, S2n10 0, n≥0,

S12n0 −1n

n

μ0

σ, n≥0, S2n11 0 0, n≥0,

S2n10 −1n

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞

Λn, n0, S

2n0 0, n≥0,

S12n0 0, n≥0, S2n10 0, n≥0.

2.76

Proof. Asvis symmetric, thenξn0,n≥0, and therefore from2.13we have

S00 1, S10 0, S10 0 1, S11 0 0,

Sn20 −σn1Sn0, n≥0, S1n20 −σn2S1n 0, n≥0,

S00 0, S10 1, Sn20 −σn1Sn0 Sn10, n≥0,

S10 0 0, S1n20 −σn2

S1n

0 S1n10, n≥0,

S00 0, S10 0, Sn20 −σn1Sn0 2Sn1 0, n≥0.

2.77

Now, it is sufficient to useLemma 2.7in order to obtain the desired results.

Let

ωλ−1u1. 2.78

Corollary 2.9. Ifvis a symmetric form, one has

Δ2n λ2−

1n1

σ2n1

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠ 2

{ω−1Λn1}2, n≥0,

Δ2n1λ−1n

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞

, n0,

2.79

where

Λn n

ν0

1

σ2ν1

ν

μ0

σ2μ1 σ

(13)

Proof. FollowingLemma 2.8, for2.43we have

E2n −1 n1

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞

1Λn, n0; E2n10, n0,

F2n2ωλ−1 n1

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞

1ΛnΛn1, n0,

F2n1 −1n

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠ 2

, n≥0,

G2nω2λ2−1 n1

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞

Λ2

n, n≥0; G2n10, n≥0.

2.81

As a consequence, relations2.81and2.42yield2.79.

Theorem 2.10. The formuis regular if and only ifω−1Λn1/0,n0, whereΛnis defined in

2.80.

In this case one has

a2n

σ2n1 λΘ−1Λn12

, a2n1 −λσ2n22 Θ−1Λn12, n≥0, 2.82

b2nσ2n1, n≥0, b2n1σ2n2ωω11ΛΛn11

n1

, n≥0, 2.83

c00, c1−ωλ, c2n2

1

λΘ−1Λn12

, n≥0,

c2n3−λσ2n2Θ−1Λn11ω−1Λn1, n≥0,

γ1−λ2ω2, γ2−

σ2 1

λ2ω4, γ2n4

1

λ2Θ2 n1

ω−1Λn112, n≥0,

γ2n3λ2σ2n22 Θ2nω−1Λn12ω−1Λn112, n≥0,

β0λω, β1−λω−

σ1

λω2,

2.84

β2n2 1

λΘ−1Λn12

λσ2n2Θ−1Λn1ω−1Λn11,

β2n3 1

λΘn1ω−1Λn112

λσ2n2Θ−1Λn1ω−1Λn11, n≥0,

2.85

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Proof. FromProposition 2.6andCorollary 2.9, we can deduce thatuis regular if and only if

ω−1Λn1/0,n≥0.

Moreover, from2.70we can deduce2.82.

By2.49,2.51,2.78, and2.79, for2.55,2.56, and2.57we get

c00, c1−u1−ωλ,

b0σ1.

2.86

Whenn≥0 byLemma 2.8, for2.73we get

D2n −1 n

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠ 2

1−Λn; D2n1 0,

H2nωλ−1 n

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠ 2

n−1; H2n10,

I2nω2λ2−1 n1

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠ 2

Λn; I2n10,

J2n0; J2n1 −12n2 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞

1Λn1Λn1,

L2n −1 n1

σ2n1 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

n

μ0 σ2μ1 ⎞ ⎠ 2 ,

L2n1ωλ−12n2 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ1 ⎞

Λn1 12Λn1Λn,

K2n0, n≥0; K2n1ω2λ2−12n2 ⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ ⎞ ⎠

2⎛

n

μ0

σ2μ1

ΛnΛn1.

2.87

Taking into account 2.79,2.80, and 2.86-2.87, relations 2.70,2.71and 2.72give

2.82–2.84.

As a result of relations2.82–2.84andProposition 2.6we get2.85.

Corollary 2.11. 1Ifvis a symmetric positive definite form, then the formuis regular whenω

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2Whenuis regular, it is positive definite form if and only if

λω2 <0, σ

2 1

ω2 >0,

1

λ2Θ2 n1

ω−1Λn112, n >0,

λ2σ2n22 Θ2nω−1Λn12ω−1Λn112, n >0.

2.88

Proof. 1 If v is positive definite, then σn1 > 0, n ≥ 0, thereforeΛn > 0, n ≥ 0 and so

ω−1Λn1/0,n≥0 under the hypothesis of the corollary.

2Ifuis regular, it is positive definite if and only ifγn1 >0,n≥0. ByTheorem 2.10, we conclude the desired results.

3. Some Results on the Semiclassical Case

Let us recall that a formvis called semiclassical when it is regular and its formal Stieltjes functionS·;vsatisfies15

φzSz;v CzSz;v Dz, 3.1

whereφmonic,C, andDare polynomials with

Dz0φ

z 0Cz,

Sz;v

n≥0

vn zn1.

3.2

The class of the semi-classical formvissmaxdegφ−2,degC−1if and only if the following condition is satisfied22:

c

|Cc||Dc|>0, 3.3

wherec∈ {x:φx 0}, that is,φ,C, andDare coprime.

In the sequel, we will suppose that the form vis semi-classical of classs satisfying

3.1.

Proposition 3.1. Whenuis regular, it is also semi-classical and satisfies

φzSz;u CzSz;u Dz, 3.4

where

φz z3φz, Cz z3Czz2φz,

Dz zz u1λCz λz2Dz u1λφz.

3.5

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Proof. We need the following formula:

Sz;fwfSz;w 0f

z, w∈ P, f∈ P. 3.6

From2.7, we haveSz;x2u λSz;xv. Using3.6, we get

z2Sz;u z u1λzSz;v λ. 3.7

Differentiating the previous equation, we obtain

z2Sz;u 2zSz;u 1λzSz;v λSz;v. 3.8

By3.1we can deduce3.4and3.5.

Sincevis a semi-classical,Sz;vsatisfies3.1whereφ,CandDare coprime. Letcbe a zero ofφdifferent from 0, which implies thatφc 0. We know that|Cc| |Dc|/0.

IfCc/0, thenCc/0. ifCc 0, thenDc λc2Dc/0. Hence|Cc||Dc|/0.

Corollary 3.2. Introducing

ϑ1 : u1−λφ0, ϑ2: u1−λ

C0 φ0,

ϑ3:C0 u1−λ

C0 φ0λD0,

3.9

1ifϑ1/0, thenss3;

2ifϑ10 andϑ2/0, thenss2;

3ifϑ1ϑ20 andφ0/0 orϑ3/0, thenss1.

Proof. 1From3.9and3.5, we obtainC0 0,D0 ϑ1/0. Therefore, it is not possible

to simplify, which means that the class ofuiss3.

2Ifϑ1 0, then from3.5we haveC0 D0 0. Consequently,3.4–3.6is

divisible byz. Thus,ufulfils3.4with

φz z2φz, Cz z2Czzφz,

Dz z u1λCz λzDz u1λθ0φz.

3.10

IfD0 ϑ2/0, it is not possible to simplify, which means that the class ofuiss2.

3Whenϑ1 ϑ2 0, then it is possible to simplify3.4–3.10byz. Thus,ufulfils

3.4with

φz zφz, Cz zCzφz,

Dz u1λθ0Cz θ02φz

λDz Cz.

(17)

Since we haveC0 −φ0,D0 ϑ3, then we can deduce that ifφ0/0 orϑ3/0, it is not

possible to simplify, which means that the class ofuiss1.

4. Some Examples

In the sequel the examples treated generalize some of the cases studied in13.

4.1.

v

the Generalized Hermite Form

Let us describe the casev:Hτ, whereHτis the generalized Hermite form. Here is1

ξn0, n≥0, σn1 12n1τ1 −1n, n≥0. 4.1

From4.1, we get

n

μ0

σ2μ1 Γ3/2

Γτ1/2 , n≥0,

n

μ0

σ2μ Γn1, n≥0. 4.2

We wantΛn

n

ν012ν1νμ0σ2μ12μ,n≥0.

But from4.1and4.2, we have 12ν1νμ0σ2μ12μ 1/Γτ1/2, with

hn Γ

1/2

Γn1 , n≥0, 4.3

fulfilling

n1hn1nhn

τ1

2

hn, n≥0, 4.4

and so

Λn 1

τ1/τ1/2

n

ν0

ν1hν1νhν 1

Γτ3/2

Γ3/2

Γn1 , n≥0. 4.5

Then we getTable 1.

Proposition 4.1. Ifv Hτis the generalized Hermite form, then the formuτ, ω, λgiven by

2.9has the following integral representation:

uτ, ω, λ, ff0 λω−1f0 λ

Γτ1/2P

−∞

|x|2τ

x e

−x2

(18)

Table 1

Δn Δ2n −1

n1 λ2

Γτ1/1/

2n1ω1Λ

n12, n≥0,

Δ2n1 −1n

λ

Γ2τ1/2Γ

2nτ3/2Γn1, n0.

an a2n

1/22 λΓτ1/2

hn

ω−1Λn12

, n≥0, a2n1−λΓτ1/2n1

hn1ω−1Λn1 2

, n≥0.

bn b2nnτ1/2, n≥0, b2n1 n1ω−1Λn11

ω−1Λn1

, n≥0.

cn c00, c1−ωλ, c2n2 1 λ

1/2

Γτ1/2

hn

ω−1Λn12

, n≥0,

c2n3−λ

nτ1/2

1/2hn

ω−1Λn11ω−1Λn1, n≥0.

γ1−λ2ω2, γ2−τ1/2 2

λ2ω4 ,

γn1 γ2n3−

λ2Γ2τ1/2

h2

n1

ω−1Λn112ω−1Λn12, n≥0,

γ2n4−

1 λ2Γ2τ1/2

3/22h2

n1

ω−1Λn114

, n≥0.

β0ωλ, β1−ωλτ1/2

λω2 ,

βn β2n3−λnτ1/2

1/2hn

ω−1Λn11ω−1Λn1−3/2 λΓτ1/2

hn1

ω−1Λn112

, n≥0,

β2n2

1 λ

1

Γτ1/2

1/2hn

ω−1Λn12

λΓτ1/2

hn1

ω−1Λn11ω−1Λn1, n≥0.

It is a quasi-antisymmetric (uτ, ω, λ2n2 0,n0) and semi-classical form of classssatisfying

the following functional equation:

τ0, ω /1, z3Sz;u0, ω, λ −z22z21Sz;u0, ω, λ

−2z3−2λωz2λω−1, s3,

τ0, ω1, zSz;u0,1, λ −2z21Sz;u0,1, λ−2z−2λ, s1,

4.7

τ /0, ω /1, z3Sz;uτ, ω, λ −z22z2−2τ1Sz;uτ, ω, λ−2z3

−2λωz22τz2τλω−1 λω−1, s3,

τ /0, ω1, z2Sz;uτ,1, λ z−2z22τ−1Sz;uτ,1, λ−2z2−2λz2τ, s2.

(19)

Proof. It is well known that the generalized Hermite form possesses the following integral

representation1:

v, f

−∞

1

Γτ1/2|x|

e−x2

fxdx, Rτ>−1

2, ∀f ∈ P. 4.9

Following2.11, we obtain4.6. Also the formuis quasi-antisymmetric because it satisfies

u, x2n2λv, x2n10, n≥0, 4.10

sincevis symmetric by hypothesis.

Whenτ 0,vis classical and satisfies3.4with22

φx 1, Cz −2z, Dz −2. 4.11

Then,ϑ1λω−1,ϑ20.

Now, it is sufficient to useCorollary 3.2andProposition 3.1in order to obtain4.7. Ifτ /0, the formvis semi-classical of class one and satisfies3.4with23

φx x, Cz −2z22τ, Dz −2z. 4.12

Thereforeϑ10,ϑ2λω−12τ1,ϑ32τ.

ByProposition 3.1andCorollary 3.2we can deduce4.8.

4.2.

v

the Corecursive of the Second Kind Chebychev Form

Let us describe the casev : J−1/2,1/2; it is the corecursive of the second kind Chebychev

functional. Here is1

ξ0−

1

2, ξn10, n≥0, σn1 1

4, n≥0. 4.13

In this case we have the following result.

Lemma 4.2. Forn0, one has

S2n0 −

1n

22n , S2n10

−1n 22n1, S

1

2n0

−1n 22n , S

1

2n10 0,

S2n0 n−1

n1

22n−1 , S

2n10 n1−

1n 22n ,

S12n0 0,

S12n10 n1−1

n

22n , S

2n0 nn1

−1n1 22n−2 , S

2n10 nn1−

1n1 22n−1 .

(20)

Proof. The proof is analogous for the demonstration ofLemma 2.8.

FollowingLemma 4.2, for2.44we have

χ2n0

2n1

24n , n≥0; χ2n10

n1

24n1, n≥0; χ

2n0 0, n≥0;

χ2n10 n1

24n , n≥0; μ2n0 −

n

24n−1, n≥0; μ2n10 −

n1

24n1, n≥0.

4.15

Therefore, we get for2.42

Δ2n n2n1−

1n1 26n λ

2 8nn1u

1−1

−1n 26n1λ

n12n1u21−1

n1

26n , n≥0,

Δ2n1 n12n1−1 n1

26n3 λ

2

8n12u11−1

n

26n4λn12n3u

2 1

−1n1

26n3 , n≥0.

4.16

Then we obtain

Δ2n4−1 n1

26n1 tnx1tnx2, n≥0,

Δ2n14−1 n1

26n4 tnx3tnx4, n≥0,

4.17

where

x1

1 4

−3t−2λt2−4λt−4λ2−4λ1/2

, x2

1 4

−3t−2λt2−4λt−4λ2−4λ1/2

,

x3

1 4

−5t−2λt2λ24λ1/2

, x4

1 4

−5t−2λt2λ24λ1/2

,

u1 tλ.

4.18

On account ofProposition 2.6, we can deduce that the formugiven by2.9is regular if and only iftnxi/0,n≥0, 1≤i≤4.

In the sequel, we suppose that the last condition is satisfied.

By virtue of4.17and Lemma 4.2, relations2.49–2.52, and2.55–2.57,2.70–

(21)

Table 2

an a2n− 1 8

tnx3tnx4

tnx1tnx2

, n≥0, a2n1

1 8

tnx1tnx2

tnx3tnx4

, n≥0.

bn b0−2x1x2

1 4−

t

2 1 2

2, b

2n1

1 4

t 8

2n1tλ

tnx1tnx2

, n≥0,

b2n21

4 t 8

2n3

tnx3tnx4

, n≥0.

cn c0−

1

2, c1− 1

2−tλ, c2n3 1 8

2t2n1n1tλλ

tnx3tnx4

, n≥0,

c2n2−1

8

2t2n1n1λ

tnx1tnx2 , n≥0.

γ1−2x1x2, γ2

λ 16

x3x4

x2

1x22

,

γn1 γ2n3−

1 4

tnx1tn1−x1tnx2tn1−x2

tnx32tnx42

, n≥0,

γ2n4−1

4

tnx3tn1−x3tnx4tn1−x4

tn1−x12tn1−x22

, n≥0.

β0tλ, β1−tλ

λ 2x1x2{−

2x1x2

1 4−

t

2 1 2

2},

β2n3

1 8

2t2n1n1tλλ

tnx3tnx4

1 2

tnx3tnx4

tn1−x1tn1−x2

βn

t 4

2n3

tn1−x1tn1−x2

, n≥0,

β2n2−

1 8

2t2n1n1λ

tnx1tnx2 −

1 2

tnx1tnx2

tnx3tnx4−

t 4

2n1tλ

tnx3tnx4

, n≥0.

Proposition 4.3. Ifv J−1/2,1/2 is the corecursive of the second kind Chebychev form, then the

formut, λgiven by2.9has the following integral representation:

ut, λ, f 1−λf0 tf0 λ

πP 1 −1 1 x

1−x

1xfxdx, ∀f ∈ P. 4.19

It is a semi-classical form of classssatisfying the following functional equation:

t /0, z3z2−1Sz;ut, λ −z2z2−z−1Sz;ut, λ t−2λ1z2tzt, s3

t0, zz2−1Sz;u0, λ −z2z1Sz;u0, λ−2λ1, s1.

(22)

Proof. It is well known thatvJ−/2,1/2possesses the following integral representation1:

v, f

1

−1

1

π

1−x

1xfxdx, f∈ P. 4.21

From2.11we easily obtain4.19. The formvsatisfies3.4with15

φx x2−1, Cz 1, Dz −2. 4.22

Therefore,ϑ1−t,ϑ2t,φ0/0.

Now, we can simply useProposition 3.1andCorollary 3.2in order to obtain4.20.

Corollary 4.4. Whent0 andλ1, one has

βn −1n1, n≥0, γ1−

1

2, γn2− 1

4, n≥0,

zz2−1Sz;u0,−1 −z2z1Sz;u0,−1 3, s1.

4.23

Proof. FromTable 2, we reach the desired results.

Remarks 4.5. 1 One has the formh−1u0,−1 L−3/2,1/2, whereLα, βis studied in

24.

2Let{Zn1}n≥015,19be the first associated sequence of{Zn}n≥0 orthogonal with

respect tou0,−1andβ1n ,γn11 the coefficients of the three-term recurrence relations; we have

β1n βn1 −1n, n≥0; γn11 γn2−14, n≥0. 4.24

The sequence{Z1n }n≥0is a second-order self-associated sequence; that is,{Zn1}n≥0is

identical to its associated orthogonal sequence of second kindsee25.

Acknowledgments

Sincere thanks are due to the referee for his valuable comments and useful suggestions and his careful reading of the manuscript. The author is indebted to the proofreader the English teacher Hajer Rebai who checked the language of this work.

References

1 T. S. Chihara, An Introduction to Orthogonal Polynomials, Mathematics and Its Applications, Vol. 1, Gordon and Breach, New York, NY, USA, 1978.

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10 R. ´Alvarez-Nodarse, J. Arves ´u, and F. Marcell´an, “Modifications of quasi-definite linear functionals via addition of delta and derivatives of delta Dirac functions,” Indagationes Mathematicae, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 1–20, 2004.

11 F. Marcell´an and P. Maroni, “Sur l’adjonction d’une masse de Dirac `a une forme r´eguli`ere et semi-classique,” Annali di Matematica Pura ed Applicata. Serie Quarta, vol. 162, pp. 1–22, 1992.

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15 P. Maroni, “Une th´eorie alg´ebrique des polyn ˆomes orthogonaux. Application aux polyn ˆomes orthogonaux semi-classiques,” in Orthogonal Polynomials and Their Applications, vol. 9 of IMACS Ann. Comput. Appl. Math., pp. 95–130, Baltzer, Basel, Switzerland, 1991.

16 K. T. R. Davies, M. L. Glasser, V. Protopopescu, and F. Tabakin, “The mathematics of principal value integrals and applications to nuclear physics, transport theory, and condensed matter physics,” Mathematical Models & Methods in Applied Sciences, vol. 6, no. 6, pp. 833–885, 1996.

17 C. Fox, “A generalization of the Cauchy principal value,” Canadian Journal of Mathematics, vol. 9, pp. 110–117, 1957.

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