doi:10.1155/2010/801580
Research Article
A Note on Symmetric Properties of
the Twisted q-Bernoulli Polynomials and
the Twisted Generalized q-Bernoulli Polynomials
L.-C. Jang,
1H. Yi,
2K. Shivashankara,
3T. Kim,
4Y. H. Kim,
4and B. Lee
51Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, KonKuk University, Chungju 138-70, Republic of Korea
2Department of Mathematics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul 139-701, Republic of Korea
3Department of Mathematics, Yuvaraja’s College, University of Mysore, Mysore 570# 005, India
4Division of General Education-Mathematics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul 139-701, Republic of Korea
5Department of Wireless Communications Engineering, Kwangwoon University, Seoul 139-701, Republic of Korea
Correspondence should be addressed to H. Yi,[email protected]
Received 11 September 2009; Revised 14 April 2010; Accepted 31 May 2010 Academic Editor: Abdelkader Boucherif
Copyrightq2010 L.-C. Jang et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
We define the twistedq-Bernoulli polynomials and the twisted generalizedq-Bernoulli polynomi- als attached toχof higher order and investigate some symmetric properties of them. Furthermore, using these symmetric properties of them, we can obtain some relationships between twistedq- Bernoulli numbers and polynomials and between twisted generalizedq-Bernoulli numbers and polynomials.
1. Introduction
Letpbe a fixed prime number. Throughout this paperZp,Qp, andCpwill, respectively, denote the ring ofp-adic rational integers, the field ofp-adic rational numbers, and the completion of algebraic closure ofQp. Letvpbe the normalized exponential valuation ofCpwith|p|p p−vpp p−1.When one talks ofq-extension,qis variously considered as an indeterminate, a complex number q ∈ C, or a p-adic number q ∈ Cp. Ifq ∈ C,one normally assumes
|q|< 1.Ifq∈ Cp,then we assume|q−1|p < p−1/p−1,so thatqx expxlogqfor|x|p ≤ 1 cf.1–32.
ForN, d∈N, we set
X Xd lim←
NZ
dpNZ, X1Zp 1.1
see1–13. The Bernoulli numbersBnand polynomialsBnxare defined by the generating function as
t
et−1 ∞
n0
Bntn
n!, 1.2
t
et−1ext∞
n0
Bnxtn
n! 1.3
cf.17,18,21,24,26. Let UDXbe the set of uniformly differentiable functions onX. For f∈UDX, thep-adic invariant integral onZpis defined as
I f
X
fxdx lim
N→ ∞
1 dpN
dpN−1 x0
fx. 1.4
Note that
Xfxdx
Zpfxdxsee27. Letfnxbe a translation withfnx fxn.
We note that
I fn
I f
n−1
i0
fi 1.5
cf. 1–32. Kim 18 studied the symmetric properties of the q-Bernoulli numbers and polynomials as follows:
tlogq
qet−1 ext∞
n0
Bnqxtn
n!. 1.6
In this paper, we define the twisted q-Bernoulli polynomials and the twisted generalized q-Bernoulli polynomials attached to χ of higher order and investigate some symmetric properties of them. Furthermore, using these symmetric properties of them, we can obtain some relationships between the twisted q-Bernoulli numbers and polynomials and between the twisted generalizedq-Bernoulli numbers and polynomials attached toχof higher order.
2. The Twisted q -Bernoulli Polynomials
LetCp∞
n≥1Cpn limn→ ∞Cpn be the locally constant space, whereCpn {ξ|ξpn 1}is the cyclic group of orderpn. Forw∈Cp∞, we denote the locally constant function by
φw:Zp−→Cp, x −→wx 2.1
cf.2,3,21,24. If we takefx φwxqxetx, then
Zp
extwxqxdx logqt
wqet−1. 2.2
Now we define the q-extension of twisted Bernoulli numbers and polynomials as follows:
logqt wqet−1 ∞
n0
Bn,wq tn
n!, 2.3
logqt
wqet−1etx∞
n0
Bqn,wxtn
n! 2.4
see31. From1.5,2.2,2.3, and2.4, we can derive
Zp
wyqy xyn
dyBqn,wx,
Zp
wyqyyndyBqn,w. 2.5
By1.5, we can see that
1 logqt
Zp
wnxqnxenxtdx−
Zp
wxqxextdx wnqnent−1
tlogq
Zp
wxqxextdx wnqnent−1
wqet−1 n−1
i0
wiqieit
∞
k0
n−1
i0
ikwiqi tk k!.
2.6
In1.4, it is easy to show that
1 logqt
Zp
wnxqnxenxtdx−
Zp
wxqxextdx n
Zpwxqxextdx
Zpwnxqnxenxtdx. 2.7
For each integerk≥0, let
Sqk,wn 0k1kwq2kw2q2· · ·nkwnqn. 2.8
From2.6,2.7, and2.8, we derive
1 logqt
Zp
wnxqnxenxtdx−
Zp
wxqxextdx n
Zpwxqxextdx
Zpwnxqnxenxtdx ∞
k0
Sqk,wn−1tk k!. 2.9
From2.9, we note that
Bqk,wn−Bqk,w kSqk−1,wn−1 logqSqk,wn−1, 2.10
for allk, n∈N. Letu1, u2 ∈Nand w∈Cp∞; then we have
Zpwu1x1u2x2qu1x1u2x2eu1x1u2x2dx1dx2
Zpwu1u2xqu1u2xeu1u2xtdx
tlogqwu1u2qu1u2eu1t−1
wu2qu2eu2t−1 . 2.11
By2.9, we see that u1
Zpwxqxextdx
Zpwu1xqu1xeu1xtdx ∞
l0
u
1−1
k0
klwkqk tl l! ∞
l0
Sql,wu1−1tl
l!. 2.12
LetTwu1, u2;x, tbe as follows:
Twu1, u2;x, t
Zpwu1x1u2x2qu1x1u2x2eu1x1u2x2u1u2xtdx1dx2
Zpwu1u2xqu1u2xeu1u2xtdx . 2.13
Then we have
Twu1, u2;x, t
tlogq eu1u2t
wu1u2qu1u2eu1u2t−1 wu1qu1eu1t−1
wu2qu2eu2t−1 . 2.14
From2.13, we derive
Twu1, u2;x, t 1
u1
Zp
wu1x1qu1x1eu1x1u2xtdx1
⎛
⎝ u1
Zpwu2x2qu2x2eu2x2t
Zpwu1u2xqu1u2xeu1u2xtdx
⎞
⎠. 2.15
By2.4,2.12, and2.15, we can see that
Twu1, u2;x, t 1 u1
∞
i0
Bi,wqu1u1u2xui1ti i!
∞ l0
Sql,wu2u2u1−1ul2tl l!
∞
n0
n
i0
n i
Bqi,wu1u1u2xSqn−i,wu2 u2u1−1ui−11 un−i2 tn n!.
2.16
By the symmetry ofp-adic invariant integral onZp, we also see that
Twu1, u2;x, t 1
u2
Zp
wu2x2qu2x2eu2x2u1xtdx2
⎛
⎝ u2
Zpwu1x1qu1x1eu1x1t
Zpwu1u2xqu1u2xeu1u2xtdx
⎞
⎠
∞
n0
n
i0
n i
Bqi,wu2u2u1xSqn−i,wu1 u1u2−1ui−12 un−i1 tn n!.
2.17
By comparing the coefficients oftn/n! on both sides of2.16and2.17, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.1. Letu1, u2, n∈N. Then for allx∈Zp,
n i0
n i
Bi,wqu1u1u2xSqn−i,wu2 u2u1−1ui−11 un−i2 n
i0
n i
Bi,wqu2u2u1xSqn−i,wu1 u1u2−1ui−12 un−i1 , 2.18
whereniis the binomial coefficient.
FromTheorem 2.1, if we takeu21, then we have the following corollary.
Corollary 2.2. Form≥0, one we has
Bqi,wu1x n
i0
n i
Bi,wqu1u1xSqn−i,wu1−1ui−11 , 2.19
whereniis the binomial coefficient.
By2.17,2.18, and2.19, we can see that
Twu1, u2;x, t
eu1u2xt u1
Zp
wu1xqu1x1eu1x1tdx1
⎛
⎝u1
Zpwu2x2qu2x2eu2x2tdx2
Zpwu1u2xqu1u2xeu1u2xtdx
⎞
⎠
eu1u2xt u1
Zp
wu1xqu1x1eu1x1tdx1 u1−1
i0
wu2iqu2ieu2it
1 u1
u1−1 i0
wu2iqu2i
Zp
wu1xqu1xex1u2xu2/u1itu1dx1
∞
n0 u1−1
i0
Bqn,wu1u1
u2xu2
u1i
un−11 wu2iqu2itn n!.
2.20
From the symmetry ofTwu1, u2;x, t, we can also derive
Twu1, u2;x, t ∞
n0 u2−1
i0
Bqn,wu2u2
u1xu1
u2i
un−12 wu1iqu1itn
n!. 2.21
By comparing the coefficients of tn/n! on both sides of 2.20 and 2.21, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.3. Form∈Z,u1, u2∈N, we have
u1−1 i0
Bn,wqu1u1
u2xu2
u1i
un−11 wu2iqu2iu2−1
i0
Bn,wqu2u2
u1xu1
u2i
un−12 wu1iqu1i. 2.22
We note that by settingu2 1 in Theorem 2.3, we get the following multiplication theorem for the twistedq-Bernoulli polynomials.
Theorem 2.4. Form∈Z,u1∈N, one has Bn,wq u1x un−11
u1−1 i0
Bn,wqu1u1
x i
u1
wiqi. 2.23
Remark 2.5. 18, Kim suggested open questions related to finding symmetric properties for Carlitzq-Bernoulli numbers. In this paper, we give the symmetric property forq-Bernoulli numbers in the viewpoint to give the answer of Kim’s open questions.
3. The Twisted Generalized Bernoulli Polynomials Attached to χ of Higher Order
In this section, we consider the generalized Bernoulli numbers and polynomials and then define the twisted generalized Bernoulli polynomials attached toχof higher order by using
multivariatep-adic invariant integrals onZp. Letχ be Dirichlet’s character with conductor d ∈ N. Then the generalized Bernoulli numbersBn,χ and polynomialsBn,χxattached toχ are defined as
td−1
a0χaeat edt−1 ∞
n0
Bn,χtn
n!, 3.1
td−1
a0χaeat
edt−1 ext∞
n0
Bn,χxtn
n! 3.2
cf.2,18,23,27.
LetCp∞
n≥1Cpn limn→ ∞Cpnbe the locally constant space, whereCpn {w|wpn 1}is the cyclic group of orderpn. Forw∈Cp∞, we denote the locally constant function by
φw:Zp−→Cp, x−→wx 3.3
cf.2,3,21,23,24. If we takefx χxetxφwxqx, forq∈Cpwith|q−1|p<1, then it is obvious from3.1that
X
χxetxwxqxdx
tlogq d−1a0χawaqaeat
wdqdedt−1 . 3.4
Now we define the twisted generalized Bernoulli numbersBqn,χ,w and polynomialsBn,χ,wq x attached toχas follows:
tlogq d−1a0χawaqaeat wdqdedt−1 ∞
n0
Bqn,χ,wtn
n!, 3.5
tlogq d−1a0χawaqaeatext wdqdedt−1 ∞
n0
Bn,χ,wq xtn
n! 3.6
for eachw∈Cp∞see31,32. By3.5and3.6,
X
χxxnwxqxdxBn,χ,wq ,
X
χ y
xyn
wyqydyBqn,χ,wx.
3.7
Thus we have
1 logqt
X
χxendxtwnxqnxdx−
X
χxextwxqxdx
nd
Xχxextwxqxdx
Xendxtwndxqndxdx wndqndendt−1
wdqdedt−1 d−1
i0
χieitwiqi.
3.8
Then
1 logqt
X
χxendxtwnxqnxdx−
X
χxextwxqxdx
nd−1
l0
χleltwlql∞
k0 nd−1
l0
χllkwlqltk k!.
3.9
Let us define thep-adic twistedq-functionTk,wq χ, nas follows:
Tk,wq χ, n
n
l0
χllkwlql. 3.10
By3.9and3.10, we see that
1 logqt
X
χxendxtwndxqndxdx−
X
χxextwxqxdx
∞
k0
Tk,wq
χ, nd−1tk
k!. 3.11
Thus,
X
χxndxkwnxqnxdx−
X
χxxkwxqxdx
tlogq Tk,wq
χ, nd−1
, 3.12
for allk, n, d∈N. This means that
Bk,χ,wq nd−Bqn,χ,w
tlogq Tk,wq
χ, nd−1
, 3.13
for allk, n, d∈N. For allu1, u2, d∈N, we have
d
X
Xχx1χx2ew1x1w2x2twu1x1u2x2qu1x1u2x2dx1dx2
Xedu1u2xtwdu1u2xqdu1u2xdx
tlogq
edu1u2twdu1u2qdu1u2−1 edu1twdu1qdu1−1
edu2twdu2qdu2−1
× d−1
a0
χaeu1atwu1aqu1a
d−1
b0
χbeu2btwu2bqu2b .
3.14
The twisted generalized Bernoulli numbersBk,qn,χ,wand polynomialsBn,χ,wk,qxattached toχof orderkare defined as
tlogq d−1a0χawaqaeat wdqdedt−1
k
∞
n0
Bk,qn,χ,wtn
n!, 3.15
tlogq d−1a0χawaqaeat wdqdedt−1
k
ext∞
n0
Bn,χ,wk,qxtn
n! 3.16
for eachw∈Cp∞. Foru1, u2∈N, we set
Kwq
m, χ;u1, u2
d
Xm
m
i1χxiemi1xiu2xu1twmi1xiu2xu1qmi1xiu2xu1dx1· · ·dxm
Xedu1u2xtwdu1u2xqdu1u2xdx
×
Xm
m i1
χxiemi1xiu1yu2twmi1xiu1yu2qmi1xiu1yu1dx1· · ·dxm,
3.17
where
Xmfx1· · ·xmdx1· · ·dxm
X· · ·
Xfx1, . . . , xmdx1· · ·dxm. In3.17, we note that Kqwm, χ;u1, u2is symmetric inu1, u2. From3.17, we have
Kqw
m, χ;u1, u2
Xm
m i1
χxiemi1xiu2twmi1xiu2qmi1xiu2dx1· · ·dxm
×eu1u2xtwu1u2xqu1u2x d
Xχx meu2xmtwu2xmqu2xmdxm Xedu1u2xqdu1u2xdx
×
Xm−1 m−1
i1
χxiem−1i1 xiu2twm−1i1 xiu2qm−1i1 xiu2dx1· · ·dxm−1
×eu1u2ytwu1u2yqu1u2y.
3.18
Thus we can obtain
u1d
Xχxextwxqxdx
Xedu2xtwdu2xqdu2xdx ∞
k0
u
1d−1
i0
χiikwiqi tk k! ∞
k0
Tk,wq
χ, u1d−1tk k!, eu1u2xtwu1u2xqu1u2x
Xm
m i1
χxiemi1xiu1twmi1xiu1qmi1xiu1dx1· · ·dxm
eu1u2xtwu1u2xqu1u2x
u1
edu1twdu1qdu1−1 d−1 a0
χaeu1atwu1aqu1a
∞
n0
Bm,qn,χ,wu2xun1tn n!.
3.19
From3.19, we derive
Kqw
m, χ;u1, u2
∞
l0
Bm,ql,χ,wu1xul1tl l!
∞ k0
Tk,wq
χ, u1d−1tk k!
∞
i0
Bm−1,qi,χ,w
u1yui2ti i!
1 u1
∞
n0
n j0
n j
uj2un−j−11 Bn−j,χ,wm,q u2x× j k0
Tk,wq
χ, u1d−1j k
Bj−k,χ,wm−1,q u1ytn
n!.
3.20
By the symmetry ofKqwm, χ;u1, u2inu1andu2, we can see that
Kqw
m, χ;u1, u2
∞
n0
n j0
n j
uj1un−j−12 Bn−j,χ,wm,q u1x× j k0
Tk,wq
χ, u2d−1j k
Bj−k,χ,wm−1,q u2ytn
n!. 3.21
By comparing the coefficients on both sides of3.20and3.21, we see the following theorem.
Theorem 3.1. Ford, u1, u2, m∈N,n∈Z, one has
n j0
n j
uj2un−j−11 Bm,qn−j,χ,wu2x j k0
Tk,wq
χ, u1d−1j k
Bj−k,χ,wm−1,q u1y
n
j0
n j
uj1un−j−12 Bn−j,χ,wm,q u1xj
k0
Tk,wq
χ, u2d−1j k
Bj−k,χ,wm−1,q u2y
.
3.22
Remark 3.2. If we takey0 andm1 in3.22, then we have
n j0
n j
uj2un−j−11 Bn−j,χ,wq u2x j k0
Tk,wq
χ, u1d−1j k
n
j0
n j
uj1un−j−12 Bqn−j,χ,wu1x j k0
Tk,wq
χ, u2d−1j k
.
3.23
Now we can also calculate
Kqw
m, χ;u1, u2
∞
n0
n
k0
n k
uk−11 un−k2 Bn−k,χ,wm−1,q
u1ydu1−1
i0
Bi,χ,wm,q
u2xu2
u1i tn
n!. 3.24
From the symmetric property ofKwqm, χ;u1, u2inu1andu2, we derive
Kqw
m, χ;u1, u2
∞
n0
n
k0
n k
uk−12 un−k1 Bn−k,χ,wm−1,q
u2ydu2−1
i0
Bi,χ,wm,q
u1xu1
u2i tn
n!. 3.25
By comparing the coefficients on both sides of 3.24 and 3.26, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 3.3. Ford, u1, u2, m∈N,n∈Z, we have
n k0
n k
uk−11 un−k2 Bn−k,χ,wm−1,q
u1ydu1−1
i0
Bm,qk,χ,w
u2xu2
u1i
n
k0
n k
uk−12 un−k1 Bm−1,qn−k,χ,w
u2ydu2−1
i0
Bk,χ,wm,q
u1xu1
u2i
.
3.26
Remark 3.4. If we takey0 andm1 in3.26, then one has
un−11
du1−1 i0
Bqn,χ,w
u2xu2
u1i
un−12
du2−1 i0
Bn,χ,wq
u1xu1
u2i
. 3.27
Remark 3.5. In our results forq 1, we can also derive similar results, which were treated in 27. In this paper, we used the p-adic integrals to derive the symmetric properties of theq-Bernoulli polynomials. By using the symmetric properties ofp-adic integral onX, we can easily derive many interesting symmetric properties related to Bernoulli numbers and polynomials.