5,912 research outputs found
Evaluations of nonlinear Euler sums of weight ten
In this paper we present a new family of identities for Euler sums and
integrals of polylogarithms by using the methods of generating function and
integral representations of series. Then we apply it to obtain the closed forms
of all quadratic Euler sums of weight equal to ten. Furthermore, we also
establish some relations between multiple zeta (star) values and nonlinear
Euler sums. As applications of these relations, we give new closed form
representations of several cubic Euler sums through single zeta values and
linear sums. Finally, with the help of numerical computations of Mathematica or
Maple, we evaluate several other Euler sums of weight ten
Evaluations of Euler type sums of weight 5
Let be positive integers with and , define the so-called Euler type sums , which are the infinite sums whose general
term is a product of harmonic numbers of index , a power of and
variable , by where is defined by the
generalized harmonic number. Extending earlier work about classical Euler sums,
we prove that whenever , then all sums can be expressed as a rational linear
combination of products of zeta values, polylogarithms and . The proof
involves finding and solving linear equations which relate the different types
of sums to each other
Euler Sums of Hyperharmonic Numbers
The hyperharmonic numbers h_{n}^{(r)} are defined by means of the classical
harmonic numbers. We show that the Euler-type sums with hyperharmonic numbers:
{\sigma}(r,m)=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}((h_{n}^{(r)})/(n^{m})) can be expressed in
terms of series of Hurwitz zeta function values. This is a generalization of a
result of Mez\H{o} and Dil. We also provide an explicit evaluation of
{\sigma}(r,m) in a closed form in terms of zeta values and Stirling numbers of
the first kind. Furthermore, we evaluate several other series involving
hyperharmonic numbers.Comment: 9 page
On one dimensional digamma and polygamma series related to the evaluation of Feynman diagrams
We consider summations over digamma and polygamma functions, often with
summands of the form (\pm 1)^n\psi(n+p/q)/n^r and (\pm 1)^n\psi^{(m)}
(n+p/q)/n^r, where m, p, q, and r are positive integers. We develop novel
general integral representations and present explicit examples. Special cases
of the sums reduce to known linear Euler sums. The sums of interest find
application in quantum field theory, including evaluation of Feynman
amplitudes.Comment: to appear in J. Comput. Appl. Math.; corrected proof available online
with this journal; no figure
On generalized harmonic numbers, Tornheim double series and linear Euler sums
Direct links between generalized harmonic numbers, linear Euler sums and
Tornheim double series are established in a more perspicuous manner than is
found in existing literature. We show that every linear Euler sum can be
decomposed into a linear combination of Tornheim double series of the same
weight. New closed form evaluations of various Euler sums are presented.
Finally certain combinations of linear Euler sums that are reducible to Riemann
zeta values are discovered.Comment: Corrected typos, added theorem
Relating log-tangent integrals with the Riemann zeta function
We show that integrals involving log-tangent function, with respect to
certain square-integrable functions on , can be evaluated by some
series involving the harmonic number. Then we use this result to establish many
closed forms relating to the Riemann zeta function at odd positive integers. In
addition, we show that the log-tangent integral with respect to the Hurwitz
zeta function defines a meromorphic function and that its values depend on the
Dirichlet series , where .Comment: 20 page
Resolution of Some Open Problems Concerning Multiple Zeta Evaluations of Arbitrary Depth
We prove some new evaluations for multiple polylogarithms of arbitrary depth.
The simplest of our results is a multiple zeta evaluation one order of
complexity beyond the well-known Broadhurst-Zagier formula. Other results we
provide settle three of the remaining outstanding conjectures of Borwein,
Bradley, and Broadhurst. A complete treatment of a certain arbitrary depth
class of periodic alternating unit Euler sums is also given.Comment: 21 pages, To appear in Compositio Mathematic
Multiple (inverse) binomial sums of arbitrary weight and depth and the all-order epsilon-expansion of generalized hypergeometric functions with one half-integer value of parameter
We continue the study of the construction of analytical coefficients of the
epsilon-expansion of hypergeometric functions and their connection with Feynman
diagrams. In this paper, we show the following results:
Theorem A: The multiple (inverse) binomial sums of arbitrary weight and depth
(see Eq. (1.1)) are expressible in terms of Remiddi-Vermaseren functions.
Theorem B: The epsilon expansion of a hypergeometric function with one
half-integer value of parameter (see Eq. (1.2)) is expressible in terms of the
harmonic polylogarithms of Remiddi and Vermaseren with coefficients that are
ratios of polynomials. Some extra materials are available via the www at this
http://theor.jinr.ru/~kalmykov/hypergeom/hyper.htmlComment: 24 pages, latex with amsmath and JHEP3.cls; v2: some typos corrected
and a few references added; v3: few references added
A Comment on Matiyasevich's Identity #0102 with Bernoulli Numbers
We connect and generalize Matiyasevich's identity #0102 with Bernoulli
numbers and an identity of Candelpergher, Coppo and Delabaere on Ramanujan
summation of the divergent series of the infinite sum of the harmonic numbers.
The formulae are analytic continuation of Euler sums and lead to new recursion
relations for derivatives of Bernoulli numbers. The techniques used are contour
integration, generating functions and divergent series.Comment: 10 page
Conjectured Enumeration of irreducible Multiple Zeta Values, from Knots and Feynman Diagrams
Multiple zeta values (MZVs) are under intense investigation in three arenas
-- knot theory, number theory, and quantum field theory -- which unite in
Kreimer's proposal that field theory assigns MZVs to positive knots, via
Feynman diagrams whose momentum flow is encoded by link diagrams. Two
challenging problems are posed by this nexus of knot/number/field theory:
enumeration of positive knots, and enumeration of irreducible MZVs. Both were
recently tackled by Broadhurst and Kreimer (BK). Here we report large-scale
analytical and numerical computations that test, with considerable severity,
the BK conjecture that the number, , of irreducible MZVs of weight
and depth , is generated by , which
is here shown to be consistent with all shuffle identities for the
corresponding iterated integrals, up to weights , at depths
, respectively, entailing computation at the petashuffle level.
We recount the field-theoretic discoveries of MZVs, in counterterms, and of
Euler sums, from more general Feynman diagrams, that led to this success.Comment: 11 pages, LaTe
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