On defining the product r^-k ^l
Summary: Let \(\rho(s)\) be a fixed infinitely differentiable function defined on \({\mathbb R}^{+}=[0,\infty)\) having the properties: (i) \(\rho(s)\geq 0\), (ii) \(\rho(s)=0\) for \(s \geq 1\), and (iii) \(\int_{{\mathbb R}^m}\delta_n(x)dx = 1\) where \(\delta_n(x) = c_m n^m \rho(n^2 r^2)\) and \(c_m\) is the constant satisfying (iii). We overcome difficulties arising from computing \(\nabla^{l} \delta_n\) and express this regular sequence by two mutual recursions and use a Java swing program to evaluate the corresponding coefficients. Hence, we are able to define the distributional product \(r^{-k}\cdot\nabla^l\delta\) for \(k = 1, 2,\ldots\) and \(l = 0,1,2,\dotsc\) with the help of Pizetti's formula and the normalization.
- The product of \(r^{-k}\) and \(\nabla\delta\) on \(\mathbb{R}^m\)
- The sequential approach to the product of distribution
- An approach for distributional products onRm
- A convolution product of \((2j)\)th derivative of Dirac's delta in \(r\) and multiplicative distributional product between \(r^{-k}\) and \(\nabla(\triangle^{j}\delta)\)
- The distributional products by the Laurent series
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