Abstract:Abstract. We present a rational version of the classical Landen transformation for elliptic integrals. This is employed to obtain explicit closed-form expressions for a large class of integrals of even rational functions and to develop an algorithm for numerical integration of these functions.
“…The method described in Section 2 was used in [2] to produce a Landen transformation for the integral of any even rational function, that is, given an even rational function R there is a new one R + such that…”
“…The method described in Section 2 was used in [2] to produce a Landen transformation for the integral of any even rational function, that is, given an even rational function R there is a new one R + such that…”
“…The integral of the even part can be analyzed with the methods described in [1], and the integral of the odd part can be transformed by x → √ x to Here we consider dynamical properties of the map F : R → R. Section 2 characterizes rational functions R for which the orbit Orb(R) := F (k) (R(x)) : k ∈ N (1.6) ends at the fixed point 0 ∈ R. Section 3 describes the dynamics of a special class of functions with all their poles restricted to the unit circle. We establish explicit formulas for the asymptotic behavior of their orbits, expressed in terms of Eulerian polynomials A m (x) defined by the generating function…”
Abstract. We describe dynamical properties of a map F defined on the space of rational functions. The fixed points of F are classified and the long time behavior of a subclass is described in terms of Eulerian polynomials.
“…We have called (3.6) a rational Landen transformation. These were extended to all even rational functions in [5] and the convergence of the iterations of these transformation were described in [13]. The extension to arbitrary rational functions on the whole line is described in [14] and [15].…”
Section: A Change Of Variables and The New Proofmentioning
Abstract. We discuss several existing proofs of the value of a quartic integral and present a new proof that evolved from rational Landen transformations. We include our personal renditions as related to the history of these particular computations.
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