scientific article; zbMATH DE number 15754
[For the entire collection see Zbl 0708.00008.] The \(A\)-function [\textit{G. P. Gautam} and \textit{A.N. Goyal}, Indian J. Pure Appl. Math. 12, 1094--1105 (1981; Zbl 0462.33006)] is defined as \[ A(x)=(2\pi\sqrt{-1})^{-1} \int_L f(s)x^{-s} \,ds \] where \(f(s)\) are the gamma products in \[ A_{p,q}^{m,n}\left[ x\left| {{((a_ p,\alpha_ p))} \atop {((b_ q,\beta_ q))}}\right.\right]=(2\pi \sqrt{-1})^{-1} \int_ L {{\prod_{j=1}^ m \Gamma(a_ j-\alpha_ j s) \prod_{j=1}^ n \Gamma(1-b_ j+\beta_ j s)} \over {\prod_{j=1+m}^ p \Gamma(1-a_ j+\alpha_ j s) \prod_{j=1+n}^ q \Gamma(b_ j-\beta_ j s)}}. \] Then the Laplace \(A\)-transform is defined as \[ LA[f(x)]= \int_0^ \infty \exp(-\rho yx)A[w(yx)^ \lambda] f(x)\,dx. \] This is then extended to the distributional case by defining the testing function spaces \(LA\{\;\}\) and its dual. Further a complex inversion theorem for the distributional Laplace \(A\)-transform is proved by using a fairly standard procedure given by \textit{A. H. Zemanian} [Generalized integral transformations. New York etc.: Interscience Publishers (1968; Zbl 0181.12701)]. An accompanying uniqueness theorem is also given. Lastly two operation transform formulas are proved.
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