Multivariable connected sums and multiple polylogarithms
Motivated by some remarkable series representation formulas for the first several Riemann zeta values, the authors define the so-called multiple connected sum (MCS). This is a generalization of the Seki-Yamamoto connected sum, and thus of the multiple zeta values (MZVs). A number of identities are proved for these sums. In particular, it is proven that the MCSs are, under some conditions, expressible in terms of the multiple polylogarithms. In turn, multivariable connected sums give a family of functional relations among multiple polylogarithms. Some results for MCSs are strengthened or generalized versions of known ones regarding polylogarithms and MZVs.
- A generalization of the duality and sum formulas on the multiple zeta values
- A new integral-series identity of multiple zeta values and regularizations
- A new proof of the duality of multiple zeta values and its generalizations
- Multiple zeta functions, multiple polylogarithms and their special values
- On Schur multiple zeta functions: a combinatoric generalization of multiple zeta functions
- Relations for multiple zeta values and Mellin transforms of multiple polylogarithms
- Special values of multiple polylogarithms
- The Dilogarithm Function
- THIRTY-TWO GOLDBACH VARIATIONS
- Volumes of hyperbolic manifolds and mixed Tate motives
- On multivariate logarithmic polynomials and their properties
- Proving dualities for \(q\)MZVs with connected sums
- Connectors of the Ohno relation for parametrized multiple series
- Relations for Nielsen polylogarithms
- Multiple zeta sums via box splines
- Computation and structure of character polylogarithms with applications to character Mordell-Tornheim-Witten sums
- On the evaluation of Matsubara sums
- The Sum Formula for Multiple Zeta Values and Connection Problem of the Formal Knizhnik-Zamolodchikov Equation
- Harmonic sums and polylogarithms at negative multi-indices
- Three Symmetric Double Series by Telescoping
- Duality of one-variable multiple polylogarithms and their q-analogues
- Hikami's observations on unified WRT invariants and false theta functions
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