Volume 2012, Article ID 619197,10pages doi:10.1155/2012/619197
Research Article
Some Identities on Laguerre Polynomials in Connection with Bernoulli and Euler Numbers
Dae San Kim,
1Taekyun Kim,
2and Dmitry V. Dolgy
31Department of Mathematics, Sogang University, Seoul 121-742, Republic of Korea
2Department of Mathematics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul 139-701, Republic of Korea
3Hanrimwon, Kwangwoon University, Seoul 139-701, Republic of Korea
Correspondence should be addressed to Dae San Kim,[email protected] Received 15 May 2012; Accepted 28 June 2012
Academic Editor: Lee Chae Jang
Copyrightq2012 Dae San Kim 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 study some interesting identities and properties of Laguerre polynomials in connection with Bernoulli and Euler numbers. These identities are derived from the orthogonality of Laguerre polynomials with respect to inner productf, g∞
0 e−x2fxgxdx.
1. Introduction/Preliminaries
As is well known, Laguerre polynomials are defined by the generating function as
exp−xt/1−t
1−t ∞
n0
Lnxtn 1.1
see1,2. By1.1, we get
∞ n0
Lnxtn exp−xt/1−t
1−t ∞
r0
−1rxrtr
r! 1−t−r1 ∞
n0
∞ r0
−1rxrrs!
r!r!s! trs∞
n0
n
r0
−1rnr r! xr
tn.
1.2
Thus, from1.2, we have
Lnx n
r0
−1rnr
r! xr. 1.3
By 1.3, we see that Lnx is a polynomial of degree nwith rational coefficients and the leading coefficient−1n/n!. It is well known that Rodrigues’ formula is given by
Lnx 1 n!ex
dn dxne−xxn
1.4
see1–27. From1.1, we can derive the following of Laguerre polynomials:
L0x 1, L1x −x1,
n1Ln1x 2n1−xLnx−nLn−1x, n≥1, 1.5 Lnx Ln−1x−Ln−1x 0, n≥1, 1.6 xLnx nLnx−nLn−1x 0, n≥1. 1.7 By1.7, we easily see thatu Lnxis a solution of the following differential equation of order 2:
xux 1−xux nux 0. 1.8
The Bernoulli numbers,Bn, are defined by the generating function as t
et−1 eBt∞
n0
Bntn
n! 1.9
see1–28,28, with the usual convention about replacingBnbyBn. It is well known that Bernoulli polynomials of degreenare given by
Bnx Bxnn
l0
n l
Bn−lxl 1.10
see2,26. Thus, from1.10, we have
Bnx dBnx
dx nBn−1x 1.11
see3–12. From1.9and1.10, we can derive the following recurrence relation:
B01, B1n−Bn δ1,n 1.12 whereδn,kis Kronecker’s symbol.
The Euler polynomialsEnxare also defined by the generating function as 2
et1exteExt∞
n0
Enxtn
n! 1.13
see27,28, with the usual convention about replacingEnxbyEnx.
In this special case,x 0,En0 Enare called thenth Euler numbers. From1.13, we note that the recurrence formula ofEnis given by
E01, E1nEn2δ0,n 1.14 see24. Finally, we introduce Hermite polynomials, which are defined by
e2xt−t2 eHxt∞
n0
Hnxtn
n! 1.15
see29. In the special case,x0,Hn0 Hnis called then-th Hermite number. By1.15, we get
Hnx H2xnn
l0
n l
Hn−l2lxl 1.16
see29. It is not difficult to show that ∞
0
e−xLmxLnxdxδm,n, m, n∈ZN∪ {0}. 1.17
In the present paper, we investigate some interesting identities and properties of Laguerre polynomials in connection with Bernoulli, Euler, and Hermite polynomials. These identities and properties are derived from1.17.
2. Some Formulae on Laguerre Polynomials in Connection with Bernoulli, Euler, and Hermite Polynomials
Let
Pn px∈Qx|degpx≤n
. 2.1
ThenPnis an inner product space with the inner product p1x, p2x
∞
0
e−xp1xp2xdx,
p1x, p2x∈Pn
. 2.2
By1.17,2.1, and2.2, we see thatL0x, L1x, . . . , Lnxare orthogonal basis forPn.
Forpx∈Pn, it is given by
px n
k0
CkLkx, 2.3
where
Ck
px, Lkx
∞
0
e−xLkxpxdx 1 k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
pxdx. 2.4
Let us takepx xn∈Pn. From2.3and2.4, we note that
Ck 1 k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
xndx −n k!
∞
0
dk−1 dxk−1e−xxk
xn−1dx
−n−n−1 k!
∞
0
dk−2 dxk−2e−xxk
xn−2dx
· · ·
−1knn−1· · ·n−k1 k!
∞
0
e−xxndx −1k n
k
n!.
2.5
Therefore, by2.3,2.4, and2.5, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.1. Forn∈Z, one has
xnn!
n k0
−1k n
k
Lkx. 2.6
Let us considerpx Bnx∈Pn. Then, by2.3and2.4, we get
Ck 1 k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
Bnxdx −n k!
∞
0
dk−1 dxk−1e−xxk
Bn−1xdx
−n−n−1 k!
∞
0
dk−2 dxk−2e−xxk
Bn−2xdx · · ·
−1knn−1· · ·n−k1 k!
n−k
l0
n−k l
Bn−k−l
∞
0
e−xxkldx
−1k n
k n−k
l0
n−k l
Bn−k−lkl!n!−1kn−k
l0
kl k
Bn−k−l n−k−l!.
2.7
Therefore, by2.3,2.4, and2.7, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.2. Forn∈Z, one has Bnx n!
n k0
n−k
l0
−1k kl
k
Bn−k−l
n−k−l!Lkx. 2.8
Let us takepx Enx∈Pn. By the same method, we easily see that
Enx n!
n k0
n−k
l0
−1k kl
k
En−k−l
n−k−l!Lkx. 2.9
Forpx Hnx∈Pn, we have
Hnx n
k0
CkLkx, 2.10
where
Ck 1 k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
Hnxdx −2n k!
∞
0
dk−1 dxk−1e−xxk
Hn−1xdx
−2n−2n−1 k!
∞
0
dk−2 dxk−2e−xxk
Hn−2xdx
· · ·
−2n−2n−1· · ·−2n−k1 k!
∞
0
e−xxkHn−kxdx
−1k2knn−1· · ·n−k1 k!
n−k
l0
n−k l
Hn−k−l2l ∞
0
e−xxkldx
−1k n
k n−k
l0
n−k l
2klHn−k−lkl!n!−1kn−k
l0
2kl kl
k
Hn−k−l n−k−l!.
2.11
Therefore, by2.10and2.11, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.3. Forn∈Z, one has Hnx n!
n k0
n−k
l0
−1k2kl kl
k
Hn−k−l
n−k−l!Lkx. 2.12 Letpx n
k0BkxBn−kx∈Pn. Then we have px n
k0
BkxBn−kx n
k0
CkLkx, 2.13
where
Ck 1 k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
pxdx. 2.14
In15, it is known that n k0
BkxBn−kx 2 n2
n−2 l0
n2 l
Bn−lBlx n1Bnx. 2.15
By2.14and2.15, we get
Ck 1 k!
2 n2
n−2
l0
n2 l
Bn−l
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
Blxdx
n1 ∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
Bnxdx
.
2.16
From2.16, we can derive the following equations2.17-2.18:
Cn −1nn1!, Cn−1nn1!−1n−1−1
2−1n−1n1!. 2.17 For 0≤k≤n−2, we have
Ck 2 n2
n−2 lk
l−k m0
n2 l
km k
l!−1kBn−l Bl−k−m l−k−m!
−1kn1!n−k
m0
km k
Bn−k−m
n−k−m!.
2.18
Therefore, by2.13,2.17, and2.18, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.4. Forn∈Z, one has
n k0
BkxBn−kx n−2
k0
2 n2
n−2 lk
l−k m0
−1kl!
n2 l
km k
Bn−l Bl−k−m l−k−m!
−1kn1!n−k
m0
km k
Bn−k−m
n−k−m!
Lkx
nn1!−1n−1−1
2−1n−1n1!
Ln−1x −1nn1!Lnx.
2.19
Let us takepx n
k0EkxEn−kx∈Pn. By2.3and2.4, we get
px n
k0
EkxEn−kx n
k0
CkLkx, 2.20
where
Ck 1 k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
pxdx. 2.21
It is knownsee15that n
k0
EkxEn−kx n−1
k0
n1nk n−k1
n
lk
El−kEn−l−2En−k
Ekx 2n1Enx. 2.22
From2.20,2.21, and2.22, we can derive the following equations2.23-2.24:
Cn −1n
n! 2n1n!22−1nn1!. 2.23 For 0≤k≤n−1, we have
Ckn−1
lk
n1nl n−l1!
n
ml
Em−lEn−m−2En−l l−k
p0
−1kl!
kp k
El−k−p l−k−p
! 2n1!−1kn−k
p0
kp k
En−k−p n−k−p
!.
2.24
Therefore, by2.20and2.24, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.5. Forn∈Z, one has
n k0
EkxEn−kx n−1
k0
⎧⎨
⎩ n−1
lk
n1nl n−l1!
n
ml
Em−lEn−m−2En−l l−k
p0
−1kl!
kp k
× El−k−p l−k−p
!2n1!−1kn−k
p0
kp k
En−k−p n−k−p
!
⎫⎬
⎭Lkx 2−1nn1!Lnx.
2.25
It is known that n k0
EkxEn−kx px − 4 n2
n k0
n2 k
En−k1Bkx 2.26
see15. From2.20,2.21, and2.23, we have Ck 1
k!
∞
0
dk dxke−xxk
pxdx − 4
n2 n lk
n2 l
En−l11
k!
∞
0
dke−xxk dxk
Blxdx
− 4 n2
n lk
l−k m0
n2 l
−1kEn−l1 Bl−k−m l−k−m!l!
mk k
.
2.27
Therefore, by2.20and2.27, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.6. Forn∈Z, one has
n k0
EkxEn−kx
− 4 n2
n k0
n lk
l−k m0
n2 l
−1kEn−l1 Bl−k−m l−k−m!l!
mk k
Lkx.
2.28
Remark 2.7. Laguerre’s differential equation
ty 1−tyny0 2.29
is known to possess polynomial solutions whennis a nonnegative integer. These solutions are naturally called Laguerre polynomials and are denoted byLnt. That is,y Lntare solutions of2.29which are given by
yLnt n
r0
nr−1r
r! tr, L01 1. 2.30
From2.30, we note that Laplace transform ofyLntis given by
L y
LLnt 1 s
n r0
n r
−1r 1
s r
s−1n
sn1 . 2.31
It is not difficult to show that L
et n!
dn dtne−ttn
L
y
s−1n
sn1 . 2.32
Thus, we conclude that
Lnt et n!
dn dtne−ttn
, forn∈Z. 2.33
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