Abstract: The fractional polylogarithms, depending on a complex parameter , are defined by a series which is analytic inside the unit disk. After an elementary conversion of the series into an integral presentation, we show that the fractional polylogarithms are multivalued analytic functions in the complex plane minus 0 and 1. For non-integer values of , we prove the analytic continuation, compute the monodromy around 0 and 1, give a Mittag-Leffler decomposition and compute the asymptotic behavior for large values of the complex variable. The fractional polylogarithms are building blocks of resurgent functions that are used in proving that certain power series associated with knotted objects are resurgent. This is explained in a separate publication cite{CG3}. The motivic or physical interpretation of the monodromy of the fractional polylogarithms for non-integer values of is unknown to the authors.
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- Universal convexity and universal starlikeness of polylogarithms
- The Lerch zeta function. III: Polylogarithms and special values
- A functional relation for analytic continuation of a multiple polylogarithm
- The algebra of generating functions for multiple divisor sums and applications to multiple zeta values
- Resurgence of the Euler-Maclaurin summation formula
- The Behavior of Polylogarithms at z = 1
- Eulerian fractions and Stirling, Bernoulli and Euler functions with complex order parameters and their impact on the polylogarithm function
- Some results on analytic continuation through fractional integration and their applications
- An efficient algorithm for accelerating the convergence of oscillatory series, useful for computing the polylogarithm and Hurwitz zeta functions
- Occupancy distributions arising in sampling from Gibbs-Poisson abundance models
- On discrete subordination of power bounded and Ritt operators
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