Limits of elliptic hypergeometric integrals
By E. Rains. 2006
69 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract In Ann. Math., to appear, 2008, the author proved a number of multivariate elliptic hypergeometric integrals. The purpose of the present note is to explore more carefully the various limiting cases (hyperbolic, trigonometric, rational, and classical) that exist. In particular, we show (using some new estimates of generalized gamma functions) that the hyperbolic integrals (previously treated as purely formal limits) are indeed limiting cases. We also obtain a number of new trigonometric (q-hypergeometric) integral identities as limits from the elliptic level.
Subfields: Algebra and Number Theory, Applied Mathematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/215ff8130805db3d210737c59771b65e8e2cadc5
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In Algebra and Number Theory
- G. Vartanov
- A. Selberg
- Peter J. Forrester
- V. Spiridonov
- Eric M. Rains
- S. Ole Warnaar
- Hjalmar Rosengren
- Christian Krattenthaler
In Applied Mathematics
- G. Vartanov
- A. Selberg
- Peter J. Forrester
- V. Spiridonov
- Eric M. Rains
- S. Ole Warnaar
- Christian Krattenthaler
- Hjalmar Rosengren
Citations in the corpus
- Elliptic Hypergeometry of Supersymmetric Dualities (2009, background): “Limits of the elliptic hypergeometric integrals (or of the elliptic hypergeometric series hidden behind them) matched with the elliptic curve degenerations brought to light new types of q-hypergeometric functions as well [66, 67] (see also [10]).”
- The importance of the Selberg integral (2007, background): “The reduction of the elliptic Selberg integral (3.73) to the ordinary Selberg integral is rather cumbersome, requiring several limits, variables changes and specializations of parameters [ 126 ].”
- Essays on the theory of elliptic hypergeometric functions (2008, methodology): “The representation (2.21) provides an alternative way for the reduction to this function (such a limiting transition was rigorously justified in a different way in [18]). As follows from the results of [28], for a fixed domain of values of parameters the function G(u;ω) converges in this limit to γ(u;ω”