Inversion of a Class of Singular Integral Operators on Entire Functions

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Abstract: Given constants x,uinmathbbC and the space mathscrH0 of entire functions in mathbbC vanishing at 0, we consider the integro-differential operator mathfrak{L} = left ( frac{x ,

u(1- u)}{1-x} ight ) ; delta circ mathfrak{M}, , with delta=z,mathrmd/mathrmdz and mathfrakM:mathscrH0ightarrowmathscrH0 defined by mathfrak{M}f(z) = int_0^1 e^{-z t^{- u}(1-(1-x)t)} , f left (z , t^{- u}(1-t) ight ) , frac{mathrm{d}t}{t}, qquad z in mathbb{C}, for any finmathscrH0. Operator mathfrakL originates from an inversion problem in Queuing Theory. Bringing the inversion of mathfrakL back to that of mathfrakM translates into a singular Volterra integral equation, but with no explicit kernel. In this paper, the inverse of operator mathfrakL is derived through a new inversion formula recently obtained for infinite matrices with entries involving Hypergeometric polynomials. For xotinmathbbR−cup1 and mathrmRe(u)<0, we then show that the inverse mathfrakL−1 of mathfrakL on mathscrH0 has the integral representation mathfrak{L}^{-1}g(z) = frac{1-x}{2ipi x} , e^{z} int_1^{(0+)} frac{e^{-xtz}}{t(t-1)} , g left (z , (-t)^{ u}(1-t)^{1-

u} ight ) , mathrm{d}t, qquad z in mathbb{C}, for any ginmathscrH0, where the bounded integration contour in the complex plane starts at point 1 and encircles the point 0 in the positive sense. Other related integral representations of mathfrakL−1 are also provided.














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