Expansion of Functions into Partial Fractions
[30/0%]Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
For , Euler's gamma function has the integral representation . It is easy to prove that for the formulas
hold. Using this, prove Euler's representation of as an infinite product:
Using the preceding representation (problem 5531), as well as the formula
where is Euler's constant, prove the Weierstrass formula
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
where .
Prove the identity:
Here .
From Euler's product for it follows that
If the factor occurring in the sum is replaced using the formula , one easily obtains the identities:
where is bounded as . Using this, obtain Gudermann's series:
where is a corresponding constant, and the identity holds for all other than the numbers .
Applying the expansion of as an infinite product (problem 5522), prove the Wallis formula:
and, using it, prove that the constant in Gudermann's series (problem 5538) equals .
Using Gudermann's series (problem 5538), prove that
if the distance of the point from the negative part of the real axis grows without bound, while is bounded below.
Prove the validity of the expansion: