The second-order self-associated orthogonal sequences (Q2570880)

From MaRDI portal
Revision as of 07:07, 3 February 2024 by Import240129110113 (talk | contribs) (Added link to MaRDI item.)
scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
The second-order self-associated orthogonal sequences
scientific article

    Statements

    The second-order self-associated orthogonal sequences (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    31 October 2005
    0 references
    This paper considers orthogonality from the viewpoint of linear forms. Let \(\mathbf P\) be the linear space of polynomials over \(\mathbb C\) and \(\mathbf P'\) its dual. The action of a dual element on a polynomial is denoted by \[ \langle u,f\rangle\;(u\in\mathbf P',f\in\mathbf P), \] and the well-known calculus of forms (reminiscent of test functions in Schwartz' space) is introduced. For an arbitrary sequence of monic polynomials (MPS) \(W_n\) with deg \(W_n=n\), the dual sequence \(w_n\) is introduced by its action \[ \langle w_n,W_m\rangle=\delta_{m,n}\;(\text{Kronecker's delta}), \] and the associated sequence by \[ W_n^{(1)}(x):=\langle w_0,{W_{n+1}(x)-W_{n+1}(\xi)\over x-\xi}\rangle\;(n\geq 0). \] Higher associated sequences are now defined recursively: \[ W_n^{(r+1)}=\left(W_n^{(r)}\right)^{(1)}\;(n,r\geq 0). \] A form \(w\in\mathbf P'\) is \textit{regular} when there exists an MPS \(W_n\) such that \[ \langle w,W_nW_m\rangle =r_n\delta_{n,m}\;(n,m\geq 0;\;r_n\not= 0,\,n\geq 0). \] Here we see that the sequence \(W_n\) is actually a monic orthogonal polynomial sequence (MOPS) with respect to \(w\). The authors then give a complete solution of the problem to determine all second-order self-associated MOPS with respect to a given form \(w\), i.e., \[ W_n^{(2)}=W_n\;(n\geq 0) \] The solutions depend on three parameters \((\tau,\upsilon,\varepsilon)\) with \(\tau\in\mathbb C,\,\upsilon\in\mathbb C\setminus\{-1,1\}\) and \(\varepsilon^2=1\). For those sequences the structure relation, second order differential equation and an integral representation are derived. Moreover, they recover as a special case the so-called electrospheric polynomials [\textit{A. Guillet, M. Aubert} and \textit{M. Parodi}, Mem. Sci Math. 107, Paris: Gauthier-Villars (1947; Zbl 0039.29801)].
    0 references
    orthogonal polynomials
    0 references
    associated sequence
    0 references
    dual sequence
    0 references
    structure relation
    0 references
    differential equation
    0 references
    integral representation
    0 references

    Identifiers