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https://doi.org/10.26637/MJM0702/0011

Estimation of certain integrals with extended

multi-index Bessel function

M. Kamarujjama

1

, N.U. Khan

2

and Owais Khan

3

*

Abstract

This article is refers to the study of the generalized multiindex Bessel functions, which play a ubiquitous role in wide range of diverse fields such as acoustic field, electromagnetism, heat, hydrodynamics, wave motion, elasticity and optical science. Here we aim at presenting an extension of generalized multi-index Bessel function and established some interesting integral transforms involving the extended generalized multi-index Bessel function, which are expressed in terms of generalized Wright hypergeometric functionrΨs[·]and Fox H-function. We also point out their relevance with known results.

Keywords

Generalized multiindex Bessel function, Fox-Wright function, Fox-H function and Integrals.

AMS Subject Classification

33C20, 33B15.

1,2,3Department of Applied Mathematics, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh-202002, India.

*Corresponding author:1[email protected]; 2[email protected];3[email protected];

Article History: Received18December2018; Accepted09March2019 2019 MJM.c

Contents

1 Introduction. . . 206

2 Main results. . . 207

3 Applications. . . 209

4 Concluding note. . . 211

References. . . 211

1. Introduction

The Bessel function has gained importance and popularity due to its applications in the problem of wave propagation, cylindrical coordinate system, heat conduction in cylindrical object and static potential etc. In the recent years, some gen-eralizations (unification) and number of integral transforms of Bessel functions have been given by many mathemati-cians and physicist as well as engineers for example: Choi et al. [3], Kiryakova [7], Kamarujjama and Khan [8], Khan et al. [9], Kamarujjama et al. [10], Khan et al. [12] and Khan and Ghayasuddin [13]. Recently, Choi and Agarwal [4] introduced and studied various properties of generalized multiindex Bessel function and then discussed an interesting unified integrals formulas involving the generalized multiin-dex Bessel function. Motivated by the above-mentioned work, in the present paper, we establish extension of generalized

multiindex Bessel function and then evaluate new class of integrals involving extended generalized multiindex Bessel function, which are expressed in terms of Fox-Wright and Fox H-functions.

For the present study, we consider the following defini-tions:

Definition 1.1The generalized Wright hypergeometric functionrΨs[x], also called Fox-Wright function (see [20],

[21]) is defined as

rΨs[x] =rΨs

(γ1,γ´1), ....,(γr,γ´s);

(l1,l´1), ....,(lr,l´s); x

(1.1)

= ∞

k=0

Γ(γ1+γ´1k), ...,Γ(γr+γ´sk) Γ(l1+l´1k), ...,Γ(lr+l´sk)

xk

k! (1.2)

=Hr1,s,r+1 "

−x

(1−γ1,γ´1), ...,(1−γr,γ´r)

(0,1),(1−l1,l´1), ...,(1−ls,l´s)

#

,

(1.3)

whereHr1,s,r+1[x]denotes the Fox H-function [6], coefficients γ10,· · ·,γr0,l10,· · ·,ls0∈R+and the series absolutely converges

for allx∈Cwhen 1+∑sj=1l0j−∑rm=1γm0 >0.

When ´γ1=, ....,=γ´r=1, ´l1=, ....,=l´s=1 in(1.1),

(2)

hypergeomet-ric functionrFs[x] (see [21])

rΨs

1,γ´1), ....,(γr,γ´s);

(l1,l´1), ....,(lr,l´s); x

(1.4)

=Γ(γ)1, ...,Γ(γ)r

Γ(l)1, ...,Γ(l)s rFs(γ1, ....,γr;l1, ....,lr;x). (1.5)

Now we introduce and studies the extension of general-ized multiindex Bessel, is called extended multiindex Bessel function as follows:

Definition 1.2Letαj,βj,γ,δ, b, c∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be

such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>0, R(γ)>0 andR(δ)>0, then

J(βj)mj)m,,kγ,,bc,δ(z) = ∞

n=0

(c)n( γ)kn m

j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b)(δ)n

(−z)n, m∈N.

(1.6)

Here(λ)nis the Pochhammer symbol defined (forλ ∈C) by

(λ)n=

1 (n=0)

λ(λ+1), ....,(λ+n−1) (n∈N)

=Γ(λ+n)

Γ(λ) , (λ ∈C Z

0) (1.7)

andZ−0 denotes the set of non positive integers andΓ(λ)is

the familiar Gamma function.

We enumerate the connections and special cases of ex-tended generalized multiindex Bessel function with other fam-ilies function in the literature of special functions ie., Bessel-maitland function, generalized Wright hypergeometric func-tion, Fox-H funcfunc-tion, generalized multiindex Mittag-Leffler function [18].

(i)If we put k=0, b=c=m=1,α1=δ=1,β1=νand replace

z byz2/4 in (1.6), we get

J1ν,,γ0,,11,1(z) =

2

z ν

Jν(z), (z,ν∈C;R(ν)>0), (1.8)

whereJ(z)is Bessel function of orderν[17].

(ii)If we put k=0, m=1,δ=b=c=1 in (1.6), we get

β1,γ,1

1,0,1,1(z) =J

α1

β1(z), (z,∈C;µ>0), (1.9)

whereJαβ11(z) is the Besel-maitland function [19].

(iii)If we putδ =1 and b=c=-1 in (1.6), we obtained

J((αβj)m,γ,1

j)m,k,−1,1(z) =E

(αj)m,γ

(βj)m,k (z) =Eγ,k[(γj,βj)1,m], (1.10)

where,k[(γj,βj)1,m]is the multiindex Mittag-Leffler

func-tion [18].

(iv)Connection with Fox-Wright functionrΨs[z]:

J((αβj)mj)m,,kγ,,bc,δ(z) =

Γ(δ)

Γ(γ)2Ψm+1

(γ,k),(1,1) (βj+1+2b,αj)m1,(δ,1)

| −cz

.

(1.11)

(v)Connection with Fox H-function:

J((αβj)mj)m,,kγ,,bc,δ(z) =

Γ(δ)

Γ(γ)H 1,2 2,3

cz| (1−γ,k),(0,1)

(0,1),(1−2b−βj,αj)m1,(1−δ,1)

.

(1.12)

Also we recall here the following interesting and useful results as follows:

1. Oberhettinger [15] established the result (1.13) for 0<

R(ρ)<R(σ)

Z∞

0 u ρ−1

(u+a+pu2+2au)−σdu=2

σa−σa

2

ρΓ(2ρ)Γ(σ−ρ)

Γ(σ+ρ+1) .

(1.13)

2. MacRobert [14] obtained the result (1.14) forR(ρ)>0, R(σ)>0; a and b are non zero constants and 0≤u≤1.

Z1

0 u ρ−1

(1−u)σ−1

[au+b(1−u)]−ρ−σdu= 1 aρbσ

Γ(ρ)Γ(σ)

Γ(ρ+σ),

(1.14)

3.Edward [5] established the result (1.15)

Z1

0 Z1

0

(1v)ρ−1(1u)σ−1(1uv)1−ρ−σdudv=Γ(ρ)Γ(σ)

Γ(ρ+σ).

(1.15)

providedR(ρ)>0 andR(σ)>0

2. Main results

Here, we investigate some integral formulas of generalized miltiindex Bessel function, which are expressed in terms of Fox-Wright and Fox H-functions.

Theorem 2.1. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τ, b, c∈C(j=1,2,....,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

0withR(γ)>0,R(δ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then follow-ing relation holds true

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(u+a+p

u2+2au)−σ

J((αβj)m,γ,c

j)m,k,b,δ

w

(u+a+√u2+2au)τ

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=a

ρ−σ

Γ(2ρ)Γ(δ)

2ρ−1Γ(γ) 4Ψm+3

(γ,k),(σ−ρ,τ), (σ+ρ+1,τ),(σ,τ),

(σ+1,τ),(1,1) (δ,1),(βj+1+2b,αj)m1

−cw aτ

(2.1)

Proof.First we indicate the L.H.S of (2.1) byI1and then

using (1.6) and interchanging the order of integration and summation, we get

I1=

n=0

(−c)n(γ)kn(w)n m

∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b) (δ)n

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(u+a+p

u2+2au)−(σ+τn)du. (2.2)

In view of the conditions given in Theorem 1, we can apply the integral formula (1.13) to the integral of (2.2) and obtain the following expression:

=a

ρ−σ

2ρ−1

n=0

(−c)n(γ)kn(w)n m

∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b) (δ)n

Γ(2ρ)Γ(σ+τn−ρ)

Γ(σ+τn+ρ+1)

(2.3)

now using (1.7) and interpreting the above result with the help of (1.1), we get the desired result (2.1). This is the completes proof of Theorem 1.

Remark 2.2. For m=1, k=0,δ =τ=1,β1=ν,α1=1, and

w is replaced by−w2

4, (2.1) coincides with the known result

of Choi et al. [3].

Theorem 2.3. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τb, c∈C(j=1,2,....,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

0withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0,R(δ)>0and u>0, then follow-ing relation holds true

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(u+a+p

u2+2au)−σ

J((αβj)m,γ,c

j)m,k,b,δ

uw

(u+a+√u2+2au)τ

du

=a

ρ−σ

Γ(2ρ)Γ(δ)

2ρ−1Γ(γ) H 1,4 4,m+5

cw

a

(1−γ,k),

(0,1),(σ+ρ,2τ),

(1−2ρ,τ),(σ,τ),(0,1) (1−σ,τ),(1−δ,1),(1−2b−βj,αj)m1

. (2.4)

Proof.We using (1.6) and (1.13) and apply the same ar-guments as in the proof of Theorem 1, we achieve the desired result (2.4) of Theorem 2.

Theorem 2.4. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τ, b, c∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

0withR(γ)>0,R(δ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then follow-ing relation holds true

Z 1 0

uρ−1(1u)σ−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−σ

J((αβj)m,γ,c

j)m,k,b,δ

w(1−u)τ

(λu+µ(1−u))τ

du= Γ(ρ)Γ(δ) λρµσΓ(γ)

×3Ψm+2

(γ,k),(σ,τ),(1,1) (σ+ρ,τ),(δ,1),(βj+1+2b,αj)m1

−cw

µτ

.

(2.5)

Proof. Denoting the left hand side of (2.5) byI2 and

using (1.6) and interchanging the order of integration and summation, we get

I2=

n=0

(−c)n(γ) kn(w)n m

∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b) (δ)n

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(1u)σ+τn−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−(σ+nτ)du. (2.6)

In view of the conditions given in Theorem 3, we can apply the integral formula (1.14) to the integral of (2.6) and obtain the following expression:

= Γ(ρ)

λρµσ+τn ∞

n=0

(c)n(γ)kn(w)n m

∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b) (δ)n

Γ(ρ)Γ(σ+τn)

Γ(σ+τn+ρ).

(2.7)

Now, using (1.7) in (2.7) and after simplification, we get

= Γ(ρ)Γ(δ)

λρµσ+τnΓ(γ)

n=0

Γ(γ+kn)Γ(σ+τn)

m ∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b)

1

Γ(σ+τn+ρ)Γ(δ+n)

−cw

µτ

n

. (2.8)

Finally, solving the above result with the help of (1.1), we get the desired result (2.5) of Theorem 3.

Remark 2.5. If we set m=1, k=0,δ=τ=b=1, c=-1 and w is replaced by w2/4in (2.5), we get the known result of Khan et

al. [12].

Theorem 2.6. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τ, b, c∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

(4)

follow-ing relation holds true

Z 1

0

uρ−1(1u)σ−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−σ

J((αβj)m,γ,c

j)m,k,b,δ

wuτ(1u)τ

(λu+µ(1−u))2τ

du

= Γ(δ)

λρµσΓ(γ)H

1,4 4,m+4

cw (λ µ)τ

(1−γ,k),

(0,1),

(1−ρ,τ),(1−σ,τ),(0,1) (1−σ+ρ,2τ),(1−δ,1),(1−2b−βj,αj)m1

.

(2.9)

Proof. We using (1.3), (1.6) and (1.14), apply the same procedure as in the proof of Theorem 3, we get the desire result (2.9) of Theorem 4.

Theorem 2.7. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τ, b, c∈C(j=1,2,..,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

0withR(γ)>0,R(δ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, v>0, then following relation holds true

Z 1

0

Z 1

0

(1v)ρ−1(1u)σ−1(1uv)1−ρ−σ

J((αβj)m,γ,c

j)m,k,b,δ

wuτ(1u)τ

(1−uv)2τ

dudv=Γ(δ)

Γ(γ)

4Ψm+3

(γ,k),(ρ,τ),(σ,τ),(1,1) (σ+ρ,2τ),(δ,1),(βj+1+2b,αj)m1

−cw

.

(2.10)

Proo. Denoting the left hand side of (2.10) byI3, then

using (1.6) and interchanging the order of integration and summation, we get

I3=

n=0

(c)n(γ)kn(w)n m

∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b) (δ)n

Z 1

0

Z 1

0

uρ+τn

(1−v)ρ+τn−1(1u)σ+τn−1(1uv)1−ρ−σ+2τndudv.

(2.11)

In view of the conditions given in Theorem 5, we can apply the integral formula (1.15) to the integral (2.11), we get the following expression:

= ∞

n=0

(c)n(γ) kn(w)n m

∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b) (δ)n

Γ(ρ+τn)Γ(σ+τn) Γ(σ+2τn+ρ) .

(2.12)

Now using (1.7) in (2.12) and after simplification we get

=Γ(δ)

Γ(γ) ∞

n=0

Γ(γ+kn)Γ(ρ+τn)Γ(σ+τn)

m ∏ j=1

Γ(αjn+βj+1+2b)Γ(δ+n) 1

Γ(σ+τn+ρ)

cw

µτ

n

. (2.13)

Finally, solving the above result with the help of (1.1), we get the desired result (2.10) of Theorem 5.

Remark 2.If we set m=1, k=0,δ=τ=b=1, c=-1 and w is replaced byw2/4 in (2.10), we get the known result of Khan and Ghayasuddin [13].

3. Applications

In this section, we give some applications of our main results by taking suitable values of the parameters of extended multiindex Bessel function.

1.If we setδ =b=1 and c=-1 in (2.1), we evaluate the following result:

Corollary 3.1. Letαj,βj,γ,ρ,σ,τ,∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>0 withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then following relation holds true

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(u+a+p

u2+2au)−σ

J((αβj)m,γ

j)m,k

w

(u+a+√u2+2au)τ

du=a

ρ−σΓ(2ρ)

2ρ−1Γ)

×3Ψm+2

(γ,k),(σ−ρ,τ),(σ+1,τ),

(σ+ρ+1,τ),(σ,τ),(βj+1,αj)m1

− w aτ

,

(3.1)

whereJ((αβjj))mm,,kγ[z] is the multiindex Bessel function [4].

Remark 3.2. For m=1 andδ =τ=1, (3.1) coincides with the known results of Abouzaid et al. [2].

2. If we set k=0, m=1,δ=b=1, and c=-1 in (2.1), we get following result:

Corollary 3.3. Letα1,β1,ρ,σ,τ,∈Cbe such thatR(α)1>

0; R(β)1>0withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then fol-lowing relation holds true

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(u+a+p

u2+2au)−σ

β11

w

(u+a+√u2+2au)τ

du=a

ρ−σΓ(2ρ)

2ρ−1

×2Ψm+2

(σ−ρ,τ),(σ+1,τ), (σ+ρ+1,τ),(σ,τ),(β1+1,α1)m1

− w aτ

.

(3.2)

3. If we set k=0,δ =1, b=-1 and c=-1 in (2.1), we get following result:

(5)

Z∞

0 u ρ−1

(u+a+pu2+2au)−σ

E((αβj)mj)m,,kγ

w

(u+a+√u2+2au)τ !

du=a

ρ−σΓ(2ρ)

2ρ−1

×2Ψm+2

(σ−ρ,τ),(σ+1,τ),

(σ+ρ+1,τ),(σ,τ),(βj,αj)m1

w aτ

. (3.3)

Remark 3.5. If we set k=γ=1,τ=δ =c=1b=-1 andαj, is replaced by 1/αjin (3.3), we get the known result of khan et al. [11].

4.If we set b=δ=1 and c=-1 in (2.4), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.6. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τb, c∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

0withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0,R(δ)>0and u>0, then follow-ing relation holds true

Z ∞

0

uρ−1(u+a+p

u2+2au)−σ

J((αβjj))mm,,kγ

uw

(u+a+√u2+2au)τ

du

=a

ρ−σ Γ(2ρ)

2ρ−1Γ(γ) H 1,3 3,m+4

w

a

(1−γ,k), (0,1),(σ+ρ,2τ),

(1−2ρ,τ),(σ,τ),

(1−σ,τ),(1−2b−βj,αj)m1

. (3.4)

5. If we putδ =b=1 and c=-1 in (2.5), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.7. Letαj,βj,γ,ρ,σ,τ,∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>0 withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then following relation holds true

Z 1

0

uρ−1(1u)σ−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−σ

J((αβjj))mm,,kγ

w(1u)τ

(λu+µ(1−u))τ

du

= Γ(ρ)Γ(δ)

λρµσΓ(γ) 2Ψm+1

(γ,k),(σ,τ),

(σ+ρ,τ),(βj+1,αj)m1

w

µτ

.

(3.5)

6.If we set b=c=δ=1 in (2.9), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.8. Letαj,βj,γ,δ,ρ,σ,τ, b, c∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>

0withR(γ)>0,R(δ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then

follow-ing relation holds true

Z 1 0

uρ−1(1u)σ−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−σ

J((αβj)m,γ

j)m,k

wuτ(1u)τ

(λu+µ(1−u))2τ

du=Γ(δ)λ −ρ

µσΓ(γ)

H31,,m3+3

w

(λ µ)τ

(1−γ,k),(1−ρ,τ),(1−σ,τ) (0,1),(1−σ+ρ,2τ),(−βj,αj)m1

.

(3.6)

7. If we putδ =1, b=-1, and c=1 in (2.5), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.9. Letαj,βj,γ,ρ,σ,τ,∈C(j=1,2,..,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>0with R(γ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then following relation holds true

Z 1 0

uρ−1(1u)σ−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−σ

E((αβj)m,γ

j)m,k

w(1u)τ

(λu+µ(1−u))τ

du= Γ(ρ)Γ(δ)

λρµσΓ(γ)

×2Ψm+1

(γ,k),(σ,τ),

(σ+ρ,τ),(βj,αj)m1

− w

µτ

. (3.7)

8. If we put k=0, m=1,δ =b=1 and c=-1 in (2.5), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.10.Letα1,β1,ρ,σ,τ,∈Cbe such thatR(α)1>

0R(β)1>0withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, then follow-ing relation holds true

Z 1

0

uρ−1(1u)σ−1u+µ(1u)]−ρ−σ

Jην

w(1−u)τ

(λu+µ(1−u))τ

du= Γ(ρ)Γ(δ)

λρµσΓ(γ)

×1Ψm+1

(σ,τ),

(σ+ρ,τ),(β1,α1)m1

w

µτ

. (3.8)

9. If we setδ =b=1 and c=-1 in (2.10), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.11. Letαj,βj,γ,ρ,σ,τ∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>0 with R(γ)>0, R(τ)>0 and u>0, v>0, then following relation holds true

Z 1

0

Z 1

0

(1v)ρ−1(1u)σ−1(1uv)1−ρ−σ

J((αβj)m,γ

j)m,k

wuτ(1u)τ

(1−uv)2τ

dudv

= 1

Γ(γ)3Ψm+1

(γ,k),(ρ,τ),(σ,τ),

(σ+ρ,2τ),(βj+1+2b,αj)m1

w

.

(6)

10. If we set k=0, m=1, δ =b=1 and c=-1 in (2.10), yields following result:

Corollary 3.12. Letα1,β1,ρ,σ,τ∈Cbe such thatR(α)1>

0,R(β)1>0withR(γ)>0,R(τ)>0and u>0, v>0, then following relation holds true

Z 1 0

Z 1 0

(1v)ρ−1(1u)σ−1(1uv)1−ρ−σ

Jην

wuτ(1u)τ

(1−uv)2τ

dudv

=2Ψm+1

(γ,k),(ρ,τ),(σ,τ),

(σ+ρ,2τ),(β1+1,α1)m1

w

.

(3.10)

11. If we setδ =c=1 and b=-1 in (2.10), we get the following result:

Corollary 3.13. Letαj,βj,γ,ρ,σ,τ∈C(j=1,2,...,m) be such that∑mj=1R(α)j>max{0;R(k)−1};k>0,R(β)j>0 with R(γ)>0,R(τ)>0 and u>0, v>0, then following relation holds true

Z 1

0

Z 1

0

(1v)ρ−1(1u)σ−1(1uv)1−ρ−σ

E((αβjj))mm,,γk

wuτ(1u)τ

(1−uv)2τ

dudv

= 1

Γ(γ) 3Ψm+1

(γ,k), (ρ,τ),(σ,τ),

(σ+ρ,2τ),(βj,αj)m1

−w

.

(3.11)

4. Concluding note

In the present paper, we have investigated a new exten-sion of generalized multiindex-Bessel function and find their connection with other functions scattered in the literature of special function. Certain class of unified integrals in-volving EGMBF are expressed in terms of Wright hyperge-ometric function and Fox H-function. Extended generalized multiindex-Bessel function (EGMBF) is the special case of 2m-parametric Mittag-Leffler function [1], generalized multi-index-Bessel function [4], Multi-index Mittag-Leffler func-tion [7] and Mittag-Leffler type funcfunc-tion [16] by specializing the suitable values of parameter involved. Also extended gen-eralized multiindex-Bessel function are expressed in terms of Meijer-G function [6] and generalized hypergeometric func-tionpFq[21]. Therefore the results presented in this paper are

easily converted in terms of a similar type of new interesting integrals with different arguments.

References

[1] M.A. Al-Bassam and Y.F. Luchko, On generalized

frac-tional calculus and its application to the solution of integro-differential equations,J. Fract. Calc., 7 (1995), 69-88.

[2] M.A. Abouzaid, A.H. Abusufian and K.S. Nisar, Some

unified integrals associated with generalized Bessel-Maitland function,International Bulletin of Mathemati-cal Research, 3 (2016), 18-23.

[3] J. Choi, P. Agarwal, S. Mathur and S.D. Purohit, Certain

new integral formulas involving the generalized Bessel functions,Bull. Korean Math. Soc., 51 (4) (2014), 995-1003.

[4] J. Choi and P. Agarwal, A note on fractional integral

op-erator associated with multiindex Mittag-Leffler function, Filomet, 30 (1) (2016), 1931-1939.

[5] J. Edward, A treatise on the integral calculus,Chelsea

Publication Company, New York, II (1922).

[6] C. Fox, The G and H functions as symmetrical Fourier

kernels,Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 98 (1961), 395-429. [7] V.S. Kiryakova, Multiple (multi-index) Mittag-Leffler

functions and relation to generalized fractional calculus, J. Comput. Appl. Math., 118 (2000), 241-259.

[8] M. Kamarujjama and O. Khan, Computation of new class

of integrals involving generalized Galue type Struve func-tion,J. Comput. Appl. Math., 351 (2019), 228-236. [9] O. Khan, M. Kamarujjama and N.U. Khan, Certain

in-tegral transforms involving the Product of Galue type StruvefFunction and Jacobi polynomial,Palestine Jour-nal of Mathematics, (Accepted), 1-9.

[10] M. Kamarujjama, N.U. Khan and O. Khan, The

gener-alized p-k-Mittag-Leffler function and solution of frac-tional kinetic equations,The J. Analysis, in press, 1-18. https://doi.org/10.1007/s41478-018-0160-z.

[11] N.U. Khan, T. Usma and M. Ghayasuddin, Some integrals

associated with multiindex Mittag-Leffler functions,J. Appl. Math. Informatics, 34 (2016), 249-255.

[12] N.U. Khan, M. Ghayasuddin, W.A. khan and Sarvat Zia,

Certain unified integral involving generalized Bessel-Maitlnd function, South East Asian J. of Math. Math. Sci., 11 (2) (2015), 27-36.

[13] N.U. Khan and M. Ghayasuddin, Study of unified

dou-ble integral associated with generalized Bessel-Maitland function,Pure and Applied Math. Letters, 2016 (2015), 15-19.

[14] T.M. MacRobert, Beta functions formulas and integrals

involving E-function,Math. Annalen, 142 (1961), 450-452.

[15] F. Oberhettinger, Tables of Mellin Transforms,Springer,

New York (1974).

[16] H.M. Srivastava ans Z. Tomovski, Fractional Calculus

with an integral operator containing generalized Mittag-Leffler function in the kernel,Appl. Math. Comput., 211 (2009), 198-110.

[17] H.M. Srivastava and H.L. Manocha, A Treatise on

gen-erating functions, Halsted Press (Ellis Horwood Limited, Chichester), John Wiley and Sons, New York (1984). [18] R.K. Saxena and K. Nishimoto, N-fractional calculus of

(7)

[19] E.M. Wright, The asymptotic expansion of the

general-ized Bessel function,J. Londan. Math. Soc., 10 (1935), 257-270.

[20] E.M. Wright, The asymptotic expansion of integral

func-tions defined by Taylor series,Philos. Trans. Roy. Soc. Londan, 238 (1940), 423-451.

[21] E.M. Wright, The asymptotic expansion of the

gener-alized hypergeometric function II,Proc. Londan. Math. Soc., 46 (1) (1940), 389-408.

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

ISSN(P):2319−3786

Malaya Journal of Matematik

ISSN(O):2321−5666

References

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