Détails du livre
Format
Broché
Langue
Anglais
Publié
Jan 1, 1985
Éditeur
Amer Mathematical Society
ISBN-10
0821823213
ISBN-13
9780821823217
Description
This work delves into the fascinating world of hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials, with a particular focus on those that extend the classic Jacobi polynomials. The authors, Richard A. Askey and J. Wilson, present a rigorous examination of these mathematical constructs, highlighting their properties and applications within various fields of mathematics.
Throughout the book, readers are exposed to comprehensive discussions on the significance of these polynomials, not only in theoretical contexts but also in practical scenarios such as numerical analysis and approximation theory. The authors meticulously outline the foundations of hypergeometric functions and delve into their intricate relationships with orthogonal polynomials, providing a rich tapestry of insights.
The text serves as both a valuable resource for researchers and students alike, offering clear explanations and pivotal examples that demonstrate the utility of these polynomials. Through thoughtful exploration, Askey and Wilson contribute to a deeper understanding of hypergeometric functions and their broader implications in the realm of mathematical research.
Throughout the book, readers are exposed to comprehensive discussions on the significance of these polynomials, not only in theoretical contexts but also in practical scenarios such as numerical analysis and approximation theory. The authors meticulously outline the foundations of hypergeometric functions and delve into their intricate relationships with orthogonal polynomials, providing a rich tapestry of insights.
The text serves as both a valuable resource for researchers and students alike, offering clear explanations and pivotal examples that demonstrate the utility of these polynomials. Through thoughtful exploration, Askey and Wilson contribute to a deeper understanding of hypergeometric functions and their broader implications in the realm of mathematical research.