Volume 2010, Article ID 860280,14pages doi:10.1155/2010/860280
Research Article
Some Identities on the q-Genocchi Polynomials of Higher-Order and q-Stirling Numbers by the Fermionic p-Adic Integral on Z p
Seog-Hoon Rim, Jeong-Hee Jin, Eun-Jung Moon, and Sun-Jung Lee
Department of Mathematics, Kyungpook National University, Tagegu 702-701, Republic of Korea
Correspondence should be addressed to Seog-Hoon Rim,[email protected] Received 25 September 2010; Accepted 8 November 2010
Academic Editor: H. Srivastava
Copyrightq2010 Seog-Hoon Rim 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.
A systemic study of some families ofq-Genocchi numbers and families of polynomials of N ¨orlund type is presented by using the multivariate fermionicp-adic integral onZp. The study of these higher-orderq-Genocchi numbers and polynomials yields an interestingq-analog of identities for Stirling numbers.
1. Introduction
Letpbe a fixed odd prime number. Throughout this paper,Zp,Qp,C, andCpdenote the ring ofp-adic rational integers, the field ofp-adic rational numbers, the complex number field, and the completion of the algebraic closure ofQp, respectively. LetNbe the set of natural numbers andZ N∪ {0}. Letvpbe the normalized exponential valuation ofCpwith|p|p p−vpp1/p.
When one talks of q-extension, q is variously considered as an indeterminate, a complexq ∈ C, or ap-adic numberq ∈ Cp. Ifq ∈ C, then one normally assumes|q| < 1.
Ifq∈Cp, then we assume|q−1|p<1. In this paper, we use the following notation:
xq 1−qx
1−q, x−q 1−
−qx
1q , 1.1
see1–10. Hence limq→1xqxfor allx∈Zp.
Theq-factorial is defined asnq! nqn−1q· · ·2q1q, and the Gaussian binomial coefficient is defined by the standard rule
n k
q
nq!
n−kq!kq! nqn−1q· · ·n−k1q!
kq! , 1.2
see7,9. Note that limq→1nkq nk n!/n−k!k!nn−1· · ·n−k1/k!. It readily follows from1.2that
n1 k
q
n
k−1
q
qk n
k
q
qn−k1 n
k−1
q
n
k
q
, 1.3
see4,7.
Theq-binomial formulas are known, b;q
n 1−b
1−bq
· · ·
1−bqn−1 n
i0
n i
q
q
i 2
−1ibi,
1 b;q
n
1 1−b
1−bq
· · ·
1−bqn−1 ∞
i0
ni−1 i
q
bi.
1.4
We say thatf :Zp → Cp is uniformly differentiable function at a pointa ∈Zp, and we writef ∈ UDZp, if the difference quotientsΦf : Zp×Zp → Cp such thatΦfx, y fx−fy/x−yhave a limitfaasx, y → a, a. Forf∈UDZp, theq-deformed fermionicp-adic integral is defined as
I−q f
Zp
fxdμ−qx lim
N→ ∞
1 pN
−q pN−1
x0
fx
−qx
, 1.5
see7,9. Note that
I−1 f
lim
q→1I−q f
Zp
fxdμ−1x. 1.6
Forn∈N, writefnx fxn. Then, we have
I−1 fn
−1nI−1 f
2 n−1
l0
−1n−1−lfl. 1.7
Using1.7, we can readily derive the Genocchi polynomials,Gnx, namely,
t Zp
exytdμ−1 y
2t
et1ext∞
n0
Gnxtn
n!, 1.8
see1–27. Note thatGn0 Gn are referred to as thenth Genocchi numbers. Let us now introduce the Genocchi polynomials of N ¨orlund type as follows:
tr
Zp
· · ·
Zp
rtimes
exx1···xrtdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
2t et1
r
ext∞
n0
Grn xtn n!,
1.9 et1
2t r
ext∞
n0
G−rn xtn
n!, 1.10
see7,9. In the special casex0, G−rn 0 G−rn , andGrn 0 Grn are referred to as the Genocchi numbers of N ¨orlund type. LetEhx hx1be the shift operator. Then, the q-difference operatorΔqis defined as
Δnq n
i1
E−qi−1I
, whereIhx hx, 1.11
see4,7,9. It follows from1.11that
fx
n≥0
x n
q
Δnqf0, 1.12
whereΔnqf0 n
k0nkqqk2fn−k see5,6,10. Theq-Stirling number of the second kindas defined by Carlitzis given by
S2
n, k;q
q−k2 kq!
k j0
−1jqj2 k
j
q
k−jn
q, 1.13
see7,10. By1.12and1.13, we see that
S2
n, k;q
q−k2
kq!Δkq0n, 1.14 see6,10.
In this paper, theq-extensions of1.9are considered in several ways. Using theseq- extensions, we derive some interesting identities and relations for Genocchi polynomials and
numbers of N ¨orlund type. The purpose of this paper is to present a systemic study of some families q-Genocchi numbers and polynomials of N ¨orlund type by using the multivariate fermionicp-adic integral onZp.
2. q -Extensions of Genocchi Numbers and Polynomials of N ¨orlund Type
In this section, we assume thatq∈Cpwith|1−q|p<1. We first consider theq-extensions of 1.8given by the rule
∞ n0
Gn,qxtn n! t
Zp
exyqtdμ−1 y
∞
n0
2t
1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx 1ql
tn n! 2t
∞ m0
−1memxqt.
2.1
Thus, we obtain the following lemma.
Lemma 2.1. Ifn≥0, then
Gn1,qx n1 2
∞ m0
−1mmxnq 2 1−qn
n l0
nl−1lqlx
1ql . 2.2
By1.14,
xnq n
k0
x k
q
kq!S2
k, n−k;q qk2
n
k0
xqx−1q· · ·x−k1qqk2−n−k2 n−kq!Δn−kq 0k
n
k0
qk2−n−k2
n−kq! Δn−kq 0k 1 1−qk
k l0
k l
q
q2l−1lqlx−k1.
2.3
Thus, we have
Gn1,q
n1 n
k0
qk2S2
k, n−k;q 1−qk
k l0
k l
q
q2l−1ll
m0
l m
q−1mGm1,q1−k
m1 , 2.4
and we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.2. Ifn≥0, then Gn1,q
n1 n
k0
qk2S2
k, n−k;q 1−qk
k l0
k l
q
q2l−1ll
m0
l m
q−1mGm1,q1−k
m1 , 2.5
whereGn,q Gn,q0stand for the nth Genocchi numbers.
Consider aq-extensoin of1.9such thatGr0,qx Gr1,qx · · ·Grr−1,qx 0 and Grnr,qx
r!nrr
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrnqdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
2r 1−qnn
l0
n l
−1lqlx 1
1ql r
2r ∞ m0
mr−1 m
−1mmxnq. 2.6
LetFqrt, x ∞
n0Grn,qxtn/n!. Then,
Fqrt, x 2rtr ∞ m0
mr−1 m
−1memxqt. 2.7
In the special case x 0, the numbers Grn,q0 Grn,q are referred to as q-extension of the Genocchi numbers of orderr. In the sense of theq-extension in1.10, consider the q- extension of Genocchi polynomials of N ¨orlund type given by
Grq t, x Fq−rt, x 1 2rtr
r m0
r m
emxqt∞
n0
G−rn,q xtn
n!. 2.8
By2.8,G−r0,q x G−r1,q x · · ·G−rr−1,qx 0 andr!nrGrn−r,qx 1/2rr
m0mrmxnq. Therefore, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.3. Forr∈N, and,n≥0, write
2rtr ∞ m0
mr−1 m
−1memxqt∞
n0
Grn,qxtn
n!. 2.9
Then,
Grnr,qx r!nr
r
2r 1−qnn
l0
n l
−1lqlx 1
1ql r
2r ∞ m0
mr−1 m
−1mmxnq,
r!
n r
G−rn−r,qx 1 2r
1−qn
n l0
n l
−1lqlx 1qlr
1 2r
r m0
r m
mxnq.
2.10
The numbersG−rn,q 0 G−rn,q are referred to as theq-extension of Genocchi numbers of N ¨orlund type. For h ∈ Z and r ∈ N, introduce the extended higher-order q-Genocchi polynomials as follows:
Gh,rnr,qx r!nrr
Zp
· · ·
Zp
qrj1h−jxjxx1· · ·xrnqdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr. 2.11
Then,
Gh,rnr,qx
r!nrr 2r 1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx −qh−1l;q−1
r
2r 1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx −qh−rl;q
r
2r ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
−1mqh−rmxmnq.
2.12
LetFqh,rt, x ∞
n0Gh,rn,q xtn/n!. Then, we can readily see that
Fh,rq t, x 2rtr ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
−1mqh−rmexmqt. 2.13
Therefore, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.4. Forh∈Zandn≥0, let
2rtr ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
−1mqh−rmexmqt∞
n0
Gh,rn,q xtn
n!. 2.14
Then,
Gh,rnr,qx
r!nrr 2r 1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx −qh−rl;q
r
2r ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
−1mqh−rmxmnq. 2.15
Let us now define the extended higher-order N ¨orlund typeq-Genocchi polynomials as follows:
r! n
r
Gh,−rn−r,qx 1 1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx
Zp· · ·
Zpqlx1···xrqrj1h−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr. 2.16
By2.16,
r!
n r
Gh,−rn−r,qx 1 2r
1−qnn
l0
n l
−1lqlx
−qh−rl;q
r
1 2r
r m0
r m
q
qm2qh−rmmxnq.
2.17
LetFqh,−rt, x ∞
n0Gh,−rn,q xtn/n!. Then, we have
Fqh,−rt, x 1 2rtr
r m0
r m
q
qm2qh−rmemxqt, 2.18
where, Gh,−r0,q x Gh,−r1,q x · · · Gh,−rr−1,qx 0. Therefore, we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.5. Forh∈Z,n≥0, andr ∈N, write
1 2rtr
r m0
r m
q
qm2qh−rmemxqt∞
n0
Gh,−rn,q xtn
n!. 2.19
Then,
r!
n r
Gh,−rn−r,qx 1 2r
1−qnn
l0
n l
−1lqlx
−qh−rl;q
r
1 2r
r m0
r m
q
qm2qh−rmmxnq,
2.20
where,Gh,−r0,q x Gh,−r1,q x · · ·Gh,−rr−1,qx 0.
Forhr,
Gr,rnr,qx r!nr
r
2r 1−qnn
l0
n
l
−1lqlx −ql;q
r
2r ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
−1mxmnq, 2.21
r!
n r
Gr,−rn−r,qx 1 2r
1−qnn
l0
n l
−1lqlx
−ql;q
r 1
2r r m0
r m
q
q
m 2
mxnq. 2.22
It can readily be seen that qmx2r
−qm−r;q
r
Zp
· · ·
Zp
qrj1m−jxjmxdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrq q−1
1m
q−rj1jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
m
l0
m l
q−1l
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrlqq−rj1jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
m
l0
m l
q−1lG0,rlr,qx r!lr
r
.
2.23
By2.23,qmx2r/−qm−r;qr m
l0ml q−1lG0,rlr,qx/r!lr
r
. As is known,
I−1 f1
I−1 f
2f0, where f1x fx1. 2.24
It follows from2.24that qh−1
Zp
· · ·
Zp
x1x1· · ·xrnqqrj1h−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr −
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrnqqrj1h−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
2
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx2· · ·xrnqqr−1j1h−1−jxj1dμ−1x2· · ·dμ−1xr.
2.25
By2.25,
qh−1Gh,rnr,qx1
nr Gh,rnr,qx
nr 2Gh−1,r−1nr−1,q x. 2.26
A simple manipulation shows that qx
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrnqqrj1h−j1xjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
q−1
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrn1q qrj1h−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrnqqrj1h−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr.
2.27
By2.27,qxGh1,rnr,q x/n1 q−1Gh,rnr1,qx/nr1 Gh,rnr,qx/n1.
Therefore, we obtain the following proposition.
Proposition 2.6. Forh∈Z,r ∈Nandn≥0, the following equations
qh−1Gh,rnr,qx1
nr Gh,rnr,qx
nr 2Gh−1,r−1nr−1,q x, qxGh1,rnr,q x
n1
q−1Gh,rnr1,qx
nr1 Gh,rnr,qx n1
2.28
hold. Moreover,qmx2r/−qm−r;qr m
l0mlq−1lG0,rlr,qx/r!lr
r
.
By2.21, Gr,rnr,q−1r−x
r!nrr 2r 1−q−1nn
l0
nl−1lq−lr−x
−q−l;q−1
r
−1nqnr2 2r 1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqx −ql;q
r
−1nqnr2Gr,rnr,qx r!nrr .
2.29
Hence,
Zp
· · ·
Zp
r−xx1· · ·xrnq−1q−rj1r−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr
−1nqnr2
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrnqqrj1r−jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr.
2.30
Forhr,Gr,rnr,q−10 −1nqnr2Gr,rnr,qr. It also follows from2.26that
qr−1Gr,rnr,qx1
nr Gr,rnr,qx
nr 2Gr−1,r−1nr−1,q x. 2.31
The Stirling numbers of the first kind are defined as n
k1
1 kqz n
k0
S1
n, k;q
zk, 2.32
see6,9,
qm2 r
m
q
qm2rq· · ·r−m1q mq! 1
mq! m−1
k0
rq−kq
. 2.33
It can readily be seen that n−1
k0
z−kq zn
n−1 k0
1− kq
z
n
k0
S1
n−1, k;q
−1kzn−k. 2.34
By2.33and2.34, m−1
k0
rq−kq m
k0
S1
m−1, k;q
−1krm−kq . 2.35
Formulas2.22and2.35imply the following assertion.
Proposition 2.7. Forr∈Nandn∈Z, r!
n r
Gr,−rn−r,qx 1 2rmq!
r m0
m k0
S1
m−1, k;q
−1krm−kq mxnq. 2.36
The generalized Genocchi numbers and polynomials of N ¨orlund type are defined by 2rtr
ew1t1ew2t1· · ·ewrt1ext∞
n0
Grn x|w1, . . . , wrtn
n!, 2.37
andGrn w1, . . . , wr Grn 0|w1, . . . , wr. We can now also define aq-extension of2.37as follows. Forw1, . . . , wr ∈Zpandδ1, . . . , δr ∈Z, write
Grnr,qx|w1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr
r!nrr
Zp
· · ·
Zp
x1w1· · ·xrwrxnqdμ−qδ1x1· · ·dμ−qδrxr, 2.38
andGrnr,qw1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr Grnr,q0|w1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr. Thus, Grnr,qx|w1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr
r!nrr 2qδ1· · ·2qδr
1−qn n
l0
nl−1lqlx 1qδ1lw1
· · ·
1qδrlwr. 2.39 Anotherq-extension of N ¨orlund type generalized Genocchi numbers and polynomials is also of interest, namely,
G∗rnr,qx|w1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr r!nrr
Zp
· · ·
Zp
x1w1· · ·xrwrxnqqδ1x1···δrxrdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr,
2.40
andG∗rnr,qw1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr G∗rnr,q0|w1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr. By2.40,
G∗rnr,q x|w1, . . . , wr;δ1, . . . , δr
r!nrr 2r
1−qn
n l0
nl−1lqlx 1qδ1lw1
· · ·
1qδrlwr. 2.41
3. Further Remarks
Forh0, consider the following polynomialsG0,rnr,qx/r!nrr andr!nrG0,−rnr,qx:
G0,rnr,qx r!nr
r
Zp
· · ·
Zp
xx1· · ·xrnqq−rj1jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr,
r!
n r
G0,−rn−r,qx 1 1−qnn
l0
n
l
−1lqlx
Zp· · ·
Zpqlx1···xrq−rj1jxjdμ−1x1· · ·dμ−1xr.
3.1
Then,
G0,rnr,qx r!nr
r
2r 1−qn
n l0
n
l
−1lqlx −ql−r;q
r
2r ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
q−rm−1mxmnq
r!
n r
G0,−rn−r,qx 1 2r
1−qnn
l0
n l
−1lqlx
−ql−r;q
r 1
2r r m0
r m
q
q
m 2
q−rmmxnq. 3.2
LetFq0,rt, x ∞
n0G0,rn,q xtn/n!and letFq0,−rt, x ∞
n0G0,−rn,q xtn/n!. Then,
Fq0,rt, x 2rtr ∞ m0
mr−1 m
q
q−rm−1mexmqt,
Fq0,−rt, x 1 2rtr
r m0
r m
q
q
m 2
q−rmemxqt.
3.3
Consider the following polynomials:
Gh,1n1,qx n1
Zp
qx1h−1xx1nqdμ−1x1
2
1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx
1qlh−1 . 3.4
A simple calculation of the fermionicp-adic invariant integral onZpshow that
qx
Zp
xx1nqqx1h−1dμ−1x1
q−1
Zp
xx1n1q qx1h−2dμ−1x1 Zp
xx1nqqx1h−2dμ−1x1.
3.5
By3.5,qxGh,1n1,qx q−1Gh−1,1n2,q x/2n2 Gh−1,1n1,q x. It can readily be proved that
Zp
xx1nqqx1h−1dμ−1x1
n j0
n j
xn−jq qjx
Zp
x1jqqx1h−1dμ−1x1. 3.6
By3.6,Gh,1n1,qx/n1 n
j0n
j
xn−jq qjxGh,1j1,q/j1. Using2.24, we can also prove that
Zp
xx11nqqx11h−1dμ−1x1 Zp
xx1nqqx1h−1dμ−1x1 2xnq. 3.7
Thus,qh−1Gh,1n1,qx/n1 Gh,1n1,qx/n1 2xnq. Forx0, we haveqh−1Gh,1n1,q1/
n1 Gh,1n1,q/n1 2δn,0, whereδn,0is the Kronecker delta.
It is easy to see thatGh,11,q
Zpqx1h−1dμ−1x1 2/1qh−1 2/2qh−1. By3.4,
Gh,1n1,q−11−x
n1
Zp
1−xx1nq−1q−x1h−1dμ−1x1
−1nqnh−1 2 1−qnn
l0
nl−1lqlx 1qlh−1 −1nqnh−1Gh,1n1,qx
n1 .
3.8
In particular, if x 1, then Gh,1n1,q−10/n 1 −1nqnh−1Gh,1n1,q1/n 1
−1n−1qnGh,1n1,q/n1forn≥1.
Recently, Kim has studiedp-adic fermionic integral onZpconnected with the problems of mathematical physicssee6,10,11, and our result are closely related to his results. In the future, we will try to study p-adic stochastic problems associated with our theorems.
For example, p-adicq-Bernstein polynomials seem to be closely related to our resultssee 6,14,20.
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