Hankel transform, \(\mathcal{K}\)-Bessel functions and zeta distributions in the Dunkl setting (Q6192939)

The article discusses various properties of the function Dunkl kernel, Bessel function, and Gamma function in the context of complex analysis and mathematical functions. It is mentioned that \(E^{R}(w\lambda, wz) = E^{R}(\lambda, z), E^{R}(s\lambda, z) = E^{R}(\lambda, sz),\text{and} E^{R}(\lambda, z) = E^{R}(z, \lambda)\), indicating certain relationships between the functions. Additionally, it is stated that if \(L_{f}(s)\) exists for some s in the set of real numbers, and the map y maps to \(L_{f}(s + iy)\) is in \(L_{1}(R_{n}, \omega A(x)dx)\), then \(f\) has a continuous function. Moreover, it is noted that the integral \(K_{s}(x, y)\) converges for all \(x\), \(y\) in \(\Omega\) and \(s\) in \(C_{n}\). Furthermore, the article mentions that \(K_{s}(x, y)\) is an entire function of \(s\), and that \(K_{s}(y, x)\) = \(K-s^{\star}(m_{0}x, m_{0}y)\) where \(s^{\star}\) is an involution on \(V\). It is also stated that \(K_{\nu}(\sigma w, \sigma z) = K_{\nu}(w, z)\) for all \(\sigma\) in \(S_{n}\), and that \(K_{\nu}(w, z) = K_{-\nu}(w, z)\) with certain constraints on the values. Also discusses the existence and holomorphic nature of \(K_{\nu}(w, z)\) in specific regions of the complex plane, specifically in \({Re(w) > 0} \times {Re(z) > 0} \times Re(\nu) > \mu_{0}\). Additionally, the article explores the convexity of functions related to \(K_{\nu}(w, z)\) in the context of the real numbers, stating that \(\Delta(x)^{Re(\nu - μ0 - 1)}\) is convex on \(R\). It also mentions that \(K_{\nu}(w, z)\) is holomorphic in \((w, z, \nu)\) in certain regions of the complex plane, particularly in \({Re(w) > 0} \times {Re(z) > 0} \times C\), where \(\nu\) maps to \(K_{\nu}(w, z)\) is convex on \(R\) for fixed \(x, y\) in \(R^{n}\). Lastly, the article discusses an equation involving the functions \(\Delta, \Gamma,\, \text{and}\, \omega^{A}\), providing further insights into the properties and relationships between these functions.