{"entities":{"Q1174795":{"pageid":1185544,"ns":120,"title":"Item:Q1174795","lastrevid":47039053,"modified":"2025-12-31T11:34:40Z","type":"item","id":"Q1174795","labels":{"en":{"language":"en","value":"A pair of generalized Hankel-Clifford transformations and their applications"}},"descriptions":{"en":{"language":"en","value":"scientific article; zbMATH DE number 9422"}},"aliases":{},"claims":{"P31":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P31","hash":"fd5912e4dab4b881a8eb0eb27e7893fef55176ad","datavalue":{"value":{"entity-type":"item","numeric-id":56887,"id":"Q56887"},"type":"wikibase-entityid"},"datatype":"wikibase-item"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$E6EE9676-22C5-4A19-B056-45EF0FCE4BB7","rank":"normal"}],"P159":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P159","hash":"0bdcda0a2f8b8bf9769ed843aba2976ca80826e2","datavalue":{"value":{"text":"A pair of generalized Hankel-Clifford transformations and their applications","language":"en"},"type":"monolingualtext"},"datatype":"monolingualtext"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$44071098-2A6A-4F07-8B21-C4FE014E137E","rank":"normal"}],"P225":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P225","hash":"f023f7711cce12e45a93dc0414b1ca61dfd9d06b","datavalue":{"value":"0746.46031","type":"string"},"datatype":"external-id"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$44CA5845-5378-4B0A-AFD7-A5E7ABA176D2","rank":"normal"}],"P27":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P27","hash":"b4a296bfe6c5fbae5514864fc1b442a0ac1f0893","datavalue":{"value":"10.1016/0022-247X(91)90057-7","type":"string"},"datatype":"external-id"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$F1C7BE03-0232-4A5A-8326-BA6879490A59","rank":"normal"}],"P16":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P16","hash":"bcefbbb99972bc5bd82a9ed1447081c22902a962","datavalue":{"value":{"entity-type":"item","numeric-id":1174794,"id":"Q1174794"},"type":"wikibase-entityid"},"datatype":"wikibase-item"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$015D524D-9164-40E7-BA31-2AF98E3C9F33","rank":"normal"},{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P16","hash":"50074823f9dd2e8855284922dbbc1532abe96f92","datavalue":{"value":{"entity-type":"item","numeric-id":864697,"id":"Q864697"},"type":"wikibase-entityid"},"datatype":"wikibase-item"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$E049C7C4-BE5C-40C0-B481-5BE4A10304BB","rank":"normal"}],"P200":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P200","hash":"c5ad7b9baf8e531c6b1ad954eb5f2899cc8fe5e5","datavalue":{"value":{"entity-type":"item","numeric-id":85344,"id":"Q85344"},"type":"wikibase-entityid"},"datatype":"wikibase-item"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$CC1B3BC0-2BEC-4CE1-AD42-AFCD093E6F75","rank":"normal"}],"P28":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P28","hash":"d3f790682a6be4cc1f3210e15eebe1d6cc5ffbc2","datavalue":{"value":{"time":"+1992-06-25T00:00:00Z","timezone":0,"before":0,"after":0,"precision":11,"calendarmodel":"http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1985727"},"type":"time"},"datatype":"time"},"type":"statement","id":"Q1174795$EE45C822-2162-4DB5-8AF3-EC0856FBD0CF","rank":"normal"}],"P1448":[{"mainsnak":{"snaktype":"value","property":"P1448","hash":"4464dbd1fe053289ebd14bb422fb27aac28d4177","datavalue":{"value":"Two Hankel transformations called Hankel-Clifford transformations are defined in certain spaces of distributions by means of adjoint operators. In fact, the first Hankel-Clifford transformation is defined as the adjoint of the second Hankel-Clifford transformation, and conversely. These transforms are applied in solving some distributional partial differential equations of Kepinsky type. For \\(I=(0,\\infty)\\) and \\(\\mu\\geq 0\\), testing function spaces \\(S(I)\\) and \\(H_ \\mu(I)\\) are defined (details are omitted). The classical Hankel-Clifford transformations \\(h_{1,\\mu}\\) and \\(h_{2,\\mu}\\) are respectively defined as: \\[ \\begin{aligned} (h_{1,\\mu}\\phi)(y) &= \\Phi(y)=y^ \\mu \\int_ 0^ \\infty C_ \\mu(xy)\\phi(x)dx,\\tag{1} \\\\ (h_{2,\\mu}\\psi)(y) &= \\Psi(y)=\\int_ 0^ \\infty x^ \\mu C_ \\mu(xy)\\psi(x)dx,\\tag{2} \\\\ \\end{aligned} \\] for all \\(\\phi(x)\\in H_ \\mu(I)\\) and \\(\\psi(x)\\in S(I)\\); \\[ C_ \\mu(x)=\\sum_{r=0}^ \\infty {{(-1)^ r x^ r} \\over {r!\\Gamma(\\mu+r+1)}}. \\] The main theorems proved are as follows: Theorem 1: The first Hankel-Clifford transformation \\(h_{1,\\mu}\\) is an automorphism on \\(H_ \\mu(I)\\). Theorem 2: The second Hankel-Clifford transformation \\(h_{2,\\mu}\\) is an automorphism on \\(S(I)\\). The generalized Hankel-Clifford transformation \\(h'_{1,\\mu}\\) on \\(S'(I)\\) is defined as: \\[ \\langle h'_{1,\\mu}f,\\phi\\rangle = \\langle f,h_{2,\\mu}\\phi\\rangle, \\] for all \\(f\\in S'(I)\\) and \\(\\phi\\in S(I)\\). Analogously, the second generalized Hankel-Clifford transformation \\(h'_{2,\\mu}\\) on \\(H'_ \\mu(I)\\) is defined as \\[ \\langle h'_{2,\\mu}f,\\phi\\rangle = \\langle f,h_{1,\\mu}\\phi\\rangle, \\] for all \\(f\\in H'_ \\mu(I)\\) and \\(\\phi\\in H_ \\mu(I)\\). It is respectively established that \\(h'_{1,\\mu}\\) is an automorphism on \\(S'(I)\\) and \\(h'_{2,\\mu}\\) is an automorphism on \\(H'_ \\mu(U)\\). Various interesting results are also proved in the sequel. Operation transform formulae are also obtained and applied in solving partial differential equations of Kepinksi type such as: \\[ x{{\\partial^ 2u}\\over{\\partial x^ 2}}+{(1+\\mu){\\partial u}\\over{\\partial x}} - {\\lambda{\\partial u} \\over {\\partial t}}=0;\\qquad \\mu\\geq 0,\\;\\lambda>0,\\;0