A NNALI DELLA
S CUOLA N ORMALE S UPERIORE DI P ISA Classe di Scienze
M. A. A L B ASSAM
Some operational properties of the H-R operator
Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, Classe di Scienze 3
esérie, tome 27, n
o3 (1973), p. 491-506
<http://www.numdam.org/item?id=ASNSP_1973_3_27_3_491_0>
© Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa, 1973, tous droits réservés.
L’accès aux archives de la revue « Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, Classe di Scienze » (http://www.sns.it/it/edizioni/riviste/annaliscienze/) implique l’accord avec les conditions générales d’utilisation (http://www.numdam.org/conditions). Toute utilisa- tion commerciale ou impression systématique est constitutive d’une infraction pénale.
Toute copie ou impression de ce fichier doit contenir la présente mention de copyright.
Article numérisé dans le cadre du programme Numérisation de documents anciens mathématiques
http://www.numdam.org/
OF THE H-R OPERATOR by
M. A. AL BASSAMDepartment of Mathematics, Kuwait University
1.
Introduction.
The work of this article is
closely
related to thestudy
revealedby
papers
[1] ]
and[2].
In[1]
the author has studied someproperties
of whathe called « H-R
transform)*,
which is associated with theconcept
of gene- ralized derivative andintegral.
In fact the linearoperator
of thetransform,
or the H-R
operator,
maysimply
be considered as anintegro
differentialoperator
ofgeneralized
order. Some writers refer to the H-R transform asthe « fractional derivative and
integral », [3], [4].
The H-R transform has been
by
thefollowing:
DEFINI1.’ION.
If f (x)
is a real valued function contained in on theI
interval a x
b,
and Re(a -~- n) ~ 0,
thenor
(n
==1, 2, ...),
whereDx
is the nth derivativeoperator
withrespect to x,
D) f, 0,,nl
is the set of functions with continuous nth derivative on[a, b]
and is the conventionalsymbol representing
Gamma function of x.Pervenuto alla Redazione il 14 Marzo 1972.
The first form of the above definition can be written as
Based on this
definition,
it has been shown in[1]
that:THEOREM 1.
(i) If f (x)
is a functionbelonging
to on[a, b]
andRe
(a + m) > 0,
then(ii)
is a function in on[a, b],
thenFrom
(i)
and(ii),
it follows thatTHEOREM 2. If
f(x)
andg(x) satisfy
the conditions of the definition and A is anumber,
then(ii) If f (x)
ie apolynomial
ofdegree n and Re (a) > 0,
then(ii) represente
aspecial
case of ageneralization
of Leibnitz’ rule of diffe-rentiation of
product
of two functions.THEOREM 3.
(i)
Ifx > a
where a is a realnumber,
and~B ~ - m ~
anegative integer),
thenfor all values of a and
P.
(ii) If fl
= - n(a negative integer),
Re(a + m) >
0(m
=0, 1, 2, ...),
then
for all values of a, where lnu du.
THEOREM 4. The relation
holds if
negative integer,
andAnother
property
needs to be mentioned is thatif fl -* - n
andf (x)
satisfies the conditions of
(Theorem 4),
thenfor all values of 0153 and
~3.
then this relation holdsif/~(~)==0
for
(p,
=0,1, 2,..., m - 1).
x
The work of this paper deals
mainly
withoperations
ofIa,
the gene-a
ralized
integro-differential operator,
on certaintypes
of functionsbelonging
to the set Tq-Functions studied in
[2].
So it may be useful togive
defini-tions and some
properties
of functions related to suchoperations.
The function
Ea (~, ; x - a), simply
denotedby
has been definedby
where 1 is a number. Also we have defined
It
follows,
from thesedefinition,
thatOther
functions
have been defined as follows :From the above definitions we have the
following properties :
In what
follows,
the valuse of a and conditionsimposed
onf (x)
willx
be similar to those mentioned
by
definition ofIa f,
and for which thea
operation
has ameaning.
Also when andwhere
belong
to TaFunctions.
then theproduct
FGin
T,2, (see [2]),
whereand
consequently
each one of these series isabsolutely
anduniformly
con-vergent.
Thus termby
termintegration
and differentiation can beperfor-
med.
Therefore,
theoperations
carried out in thefollowing
sections arejustified
andpermissible.
2.
Some Operational Properties.
According
to what has been written in theprevious
section we haveTherefore we have the
following
DEFINITION.
(P-1 ) :
If A is anumber,
y we haveand in
particular,
whenf (x) -1,
To show
this,
we havefrom which we obtain
(P-1).
The other relation is obtainedby putting f (x) =-= 1
in(P-1).
This relation follows from
Also we notice that
To show
this,
we haveThis may be shown as follows :
(ii)
Also it can be obtainedby
directexpansion :
(P~s) :
Extension of(P-3).
If n is a
positive integer
suchthat n > 1,
thenFrom
(P-7)
and(P-8)
we may conclude that(P.ll) : Writing
and
using property (P-9),
then we would haveIn
general
we find thatand
where
(n
=0,1, 2, ...)
and( p == 1, 2, 3, ...).
3.
Operations
on someSpecial
Ta.FunctionsConsequently
we haveAlso if we let
where N _ n
and(ax)
is a sequence ofnumbers,
we would havewhere
(P- 13):
By applying
Theorem 2(ii)
we find thatIt caa also be shown that for k
~:> 1,
for the left hand
side, according
to(P-13),
isequal
toAlso we find that
This
property
can beeasily
obtainedby applying
to theright-hand
side ofTHEOREM 2
(ii).
Ingeneral,
for k >2,
we haveIn a similar way as above it has been found that:
A
generalization
of the above established formulas may begiven by (P-16) :
(A)
For k(B) For k > n~
we havefrom which have for n
(P-17) :
From
properties
of the functionsSa ; ~ , Oa; Å’
and wehave the
following :
It would be sufficiente to show the
validity
of the first two relationsas the others follows in a similar way. We have
Also we have
4.
Some Applications.
The
operational properties
of theintegro
differentialoperator
of gene- ralized order may be used to deal withsolving
differential orintegro diffe-
rential
equations
ofgeneralized
order in a similar way theordinary
diffe-rential
operators
are used insolving ordinary
linear differentialequations.
This may be
explained by
thefollowing:
EXAMPLE 1. Consider the differential
equation
ofgeneralized
order> 07
0
where A is a
parameter
andf (t)
isintegrable
function on a t b. Thisequation
can be written aswhere C is an
arbitrary
constant. Now if weput
theequation
in the form10. Anntdi delta Scuola Norm. Sup. di Piea.
then
Thus, denoting
y(x) by Y. (x)
we would obtain the solutionsREMARK. It may be
interesting
to note that when a=1, equation (i)
is reduced and
(ii)
is reduced toEXAMPLE 2. Solution of
Equations
with Constant Coefficients. LetIn order to solve this
equation,
we notice that if we assume that theequation
has solutions of the formB.;A,
then we havewhere
J?(A)==0
is similar to the characteristicequation
associated with anordinary
linear differentialequation.
Thus will be a solution of the differentialequation
ofgeneralized
order(iii)
if A is chosen as a root of theequation
If this
equation
has n-distinct realroots,
... ,1n,
then the get neral solutionYa (x)
may begiven by
where
Cp,
p= 1, 2,..., n,
arearbitrary
constants.The same form of
general
solution may be obtained if 2kn
of the roots arecomplex
and it may beexpressed
in terms of functions of the formsSa ; ~ ,
and00;.B.
If the
equation
hasn-repeated roots, say A
= r, then theequation
may take the formBy (~~16)
we havefor
(k
=0,1, 2,..., n -1).
ThereforeYa (x)
may take the formwhere the are
arbitrary
constants.Other cases related to the roots of the characteristic
equation
may be dealt with in a similar way.BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1] M. A. AL-BASSAM: Some
properties
ofHolmgren-Rtesz
transform, Annali della Scuola NormaleSuperiore
di Pisa, Scienze Fisiche e Matematiche - Serie III. Vol. XV.Fasc. I.II (1961), pp. 1-24.
[2] M. A. AL-BASSAM: On
functional representation by
a certain type ofgeneralized
power series, Annali della Scuola Normale
Superiore
di Pisa, Scienze Fisiche e Matematiche - Serie III. Vol. XVI. Fasc. IV (1962), pp. 351-366.[3] G. H. HARDY: Some properties of
integral
offractional
order, Messenger of Mathema- tics, Vol. 47, (1913), pp. 145-150.[4] G. H. HARDY and J. E. LITTLEWOOD: Some properties of
fractional integrals,
Mathe-matische Zoitschrift, Vol. XXVII, (1927), pp. 565-606.