You can edit almost every page by Creating an account and confirming your email.

Zeraoulia function

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki








Introduction

History for Zeraoulia function

File:Rafik Zeraoulia3.jpg
Zeraoulia Rafik is a Researcher in mathematics interesting to special functions and Number theory, "He has got a new Special function with it's application in probability and thermo-Dynamics"

Zeraoulia Function is a new special function derived from error function such that during the course of the 19th century the function from the theory of errors appeared in several contexts unrelated to probability, e.g. refraction and heat conduction. In 1871 J. W. Glaisher wrote that "Erf(x) may fairly claim at present to rank in importance next to the trigonometrical and logarithmic functions." Glaisher introduced the symbol Erf and the name error function for a particular form of the law as follows: As it is necessary that the function should have a name, and as I do not know that any has been suggested,[1], I propose to call it the Error-function. In the same time Zeraoulia function is expressed as a power of Exponential function and Error function and it is called Zeraoulia function referring to Zeraoulia Rafik since it's not refer to anyone. This function was discovered by Zeraoulia Rafik in 2018, when he asked in Stackexchange math [2] about integral of a function power it's derivative defining by this way a new Probability distribution [3] and a new Approach. Both of researchers Zeraoulia Rafik and Alvaro H Salas and Davide L Ocampo provided a huge efforts for studying that new special function such they found it's interesting with the incrementations of π and They gave it's Series expansion to be defined as well and to be applied in Modern science as probability theory [4]

Name

The term special function.[5] has a historical connection with solutions of ordinary differential equations, often second order differential equations that arise from a separation of variables treatment of second order linear partial differential equations with constant coefficients. There is no general formal definition, but the list of mathematical functions contains functions which are commonly accepted as special. In particular, elementary functions are also considered as special functions.

"A vague bad definition could be "A function is a special function if it has some resemblance to some Hypergeometric function" or "A function is a special function if it fits into the Bateman manuscript project.

The Sage documentation of special functions [6] , for example, lists the ODE(Ordinary differential equation) [7] satisfied by the function together with remarks about boundary conditions. Stephen Wolfram gave a nice historical review in his talk The History and Future of Special Functions [8], in which he says, "Most continuous special functions are in effect defined implicitly, usually from differential equations." Naturally he is not shy about what he perceives as Mathematica's contribution to this history, developing automated searches for accurate numerical methods that proceed directly from the underlying definition by differential equations.

He is not alone in exploring the automatic generation of algorithms for special functions using symbolic computation. Focusing on special functions that are the solutions of linear ordinary differential equations with polynomial coefficients, Meunier and Salvy (2003) describe the design of their website The Encyclopedia of Special Functions (ESF)[9]

The elementary transcendental functions [10] fit easily into this scheme as special special functions, since they solve differential equations too. For example, the exponential function solves y=y and sine and cosine, with different boundary conditions, solve the constant coefficient ODE(Ordinary differential equation) y=y

Zeraoulia Function is a new special function such that it is non elementary Hypergeometric function [11] satisfied by this Ordinary differential equation see[12], That function considered to be a new special function because there is no bibliography includes it and it doesn't studied before however it is one of class of error function [13]

xy(x)=2y(x)log(y(x))

New special function

Zeraoulia function

File:The-plot-of-Ia-for-a-0-1 W640.jpg
Plot of zeraoulia function with some approximations. using Taylor Expansion

Zeraoulia function is a new special function see [14] , [15] proposed by Zeraoulia Rafik in 17/02/2017 and have been studied by Zeraoulia rafik, Alvaro Humberto Salas , davide L.Ocampo and published in [16], it behave like more than Error function and it is defined as :

T(a)=0a(ex2)erf(x)dx mathematica gives for the first 100 digits:

T()=0.9721069927691785931510778754423911755542721833855699009722910408441888759958220033410678218401258734 with T(0)=0 Here is the Plote of T(a)fora[0,10] which present a numerical approximation of that function .

Approximation of Zeraoulia function by means of Chebychev Polynomials

The function f which is defined as: f(x)=T(b+a2+ba2x), 1x1 Could be approximated by means of chebyshev polynomials , See [17] , We may approximate the function f on the interval [1,1] by using chebyshev polynomials of the first kind. To this end, we choose some positive integer n and we define the coefficients cn by the formulas:

Cj=2π11Tj(x)1x2f(x)dx for j=0,...,n Then the polynomial

Pn(x)=12c0+j=1ncjTj(x) approximates f(x) in the best possible way. Since

T(x)=f(a+b2xab) for axb we see that the polynomial Qn(a,b,x)=Pn(a+b2xab) is an approximant[18] to T(x) function on [a,b] see [19], [20] for the [21]. Calculations give:

Q11(0,3/2,x)=0.0137936039435x110.135129528505x10+0.548169602543x91.16161653976x8+1.31691631085x70.746480407376x6+0.338453415662x50.370071852413x4+0.0133517048763x30.00104123958376x2+1.00003172454x

and

Q11(3/2,3,x)=0.0000675632422240x11+0.00188305739843x100.0239397852528x9+0.183255163671x80.937675010268x7+3.35913844398x68.55140470408x5+15.3046428836x418.4622672665x3+13.5920479951x24.69093970289x+1.04191571066

For both approximation [22] the error is less than 106. Indeed,numerical integration gives:

||T(x)Q11(0,3/2,x)||=032(T(x)Q11(0,3/2,x))2dx2.26×107

and

||T(x)Q11(3/2,3,x)||=323(T(x)Q11(3/2,3,x))2dx3.66×1010

Thus, we may evaluate the T(x) function with high accuracy on the interval [0,3]. For x>3 we may use the following approximation formula in the terms of the error:[23]

T(x)φ(x)=03exp(t2erf(t))dt+π2(erf(x)erf(3)),x3.

The mean squared error[24] on [3,100] is :

||T(x)φ(x))||=3100(T(x)φ(x))2dx2.02×108.

Application of zeraoulia function to probability

Let Fλ,μ(x)=0xeξ2(λ+μerf(ξ))dξ,(λ>0)

Define

c=0eξ2(λ+μerf(ξ))dξ

and let

Tλ,μ(x):=c1Fλ,μ(x),(x0)

The function T(x) This function defines a cumulative distribution function (CDF) with probability distribution function (PDF)[25]

fλ,μ(x)=ex2(λ+μerf(x)),(x0)

Indeed, we have :

Tλ,μ(x)=ex2(λ+μerf(x))>0 and Tλ,μ(+)=1.

The ODE(ordinary differential equations) for this function not involving the error function erf may be obtained by differentiating the following equation twice and eliminating the expression containing that error function.

πxy(x)=2ex2y(x)(πex2log(y(x))μx3)

Letting μ=0 gives the ODE(ordinary differential equations):

xy(x)=2y(x)log(y(x))

whose general solution is : y(x)=12ec12πerfi(ec12x)+c2

One can show that in the case when < math >\mu =0</math > our function Tλ,0(x) coincides with the error function erf(λx) with the value λ=π4.When μ0 we cannot obtain the solution to the above ODE(ordinary differential equations) in closed form. We may try a numerical procedure or other method to solve it

Application of Zeraoulia function in Thermo-dynamic using Boltzman distribution

The maxwell–Boltzmann distribution is the chi distribution [26] with three degrees of freedom (the components of the velocity vector in euclidean space), with a scale parameter measuring speeds in units proportional to the square root of Tm (the ratio of temperature and particle mass) see[27]

The CDF (cumulative distribution function) for The maxwell–Boltzmann may be approximated by means of the new special function Tκ,μ(x) as follows:

erf(x2a)2πxaexp(x22a2)Tλ,μ(x)2πxaexp(x22a2),

where Tλ,μ(x) is an approximation to erf(x2a) for some parameters: λ , and μ depending on a This approximation may be obtained in a similar way we illustrated in See[28] On the other hand, in the case when 0<a1 we may approximate the CDF for the maxwell–Boltzmann for the value a=0.75 , See[29]

Representation of Golden Ratio using Zeraoulia Function

golden ratio could be approximated or represented by one kind of zeraoulia function class such that defined as:

I(t)=0t(exp(xx2))erf(x) dx and for t=2.7495392638089838109896679573104092694836858310585 , we have a Golden ration with approximation of 11050

Seee Also

Related functions

In probability

References

  1. "History Topics Index".
  2. "Applications - Closed form of $I(a)=\int_{0}^a {(e^{-x²})}^{\operatorname{erf}(x)}dx $ and is it behave similar with error function?".
  3. http://www2.aueb.gr/users/demos/pro-stat.pdf
  4. http://www.math.harvard.edu/~knill/teaching/math144_1994/probability.pdf and physics
  5. "Abramowitz and Stegun: Handbook of Mathematical Functions".
  6. "Miscellaneous Special Functions — Sage Reference Manual v8.8: Functions".
  7. http://www.personal.psu.edu/wxs27/PDF/NotesPDE.pdf
  8. "The History and Future of Special Functions".
  9. "List of functions".
  10. A Generalization of the Gauss Hypergeometric Series ,JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS AND APPLICATIONS 59, 423-431 (1977),By J. D. LOUCK and L. C. BIEDENHARN+,https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4757-5443-8
  11. A Generalization of the Gauss Hypergeometric Series ,JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS AND APPLICATIONS 59, 423-431 (1977),By J. D. LOUCK and L. C. BIEDENHARN+
  12. Rafik, Zeraoulia; Salas, Alvaro H.; Ocampo, David L. (2018). "A New Special Function and Its Application in Probability". International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences. 2018: 1–12. doi:10.1155/2018/5146794.
  13. E. W. Ng and M. Geller, “A table of integrals of the error functions,” Journal of Research of the National Bureau of Standards, vol. 73B, pp. 1–20, 1969. View at Google Scholar · View at MathSciNet
  14. https://books.google.com.br/books?id=d4a99Fls3CcC&printsec=frontcover&hl=en&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false,E. W. Ng and M. Geller, “A table of integrals of the error functions,” Journal of Research of the National Bureau of Standards, vol. 73B, pp. 1–20, 1969
  15. E. W. Ng and M. Geller, “A table of integrals of the error functions,” Journal of Research of the National Bureau of Standards, vol. 73B, pp. 1–20, 1969. View at Google Scholar · View at MathSciNet
  16. Rafik, Zeraoulia; Salas, Alvaro H.; Ocampo, David L. (2018). "A New Special Function and Its Application in Probability". International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences. 2018: 1–12. doi:10.1155/2018/5146794.
  17. H. N. Soloklo and M. M. Farsangi, “Chebyshev rational functions approximation for model order reduction using harmony search,” Scientia Iranica, vol. 20, no. 3, pp. 771–777, 2013
  18. Karagiannidis, G. K., & Lioumpas, A. S. An improved approximation for the Gaussian Q-function. 2007. IEEE Communications Letters, 11(8), pp. 644-646.
  19. A. Khani and S. Shahmorad, “An operational approach with Pade approximant
  20. Baker, George A.; Gammel, J.L (1961). "The Padé approximant". Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications. 2: 21–30. doi:10.1016/0022-247X(61)90042-7.
  21. numerical solutions of non-linear Fredholm integro-differential equations,” Scientia Iranica, vol. 19, no. 6, pp. 1691–1698, 2012
  22. Goncharov, V.L. (2000). "The Theory of Best Approximation of Functions". Journal of Approximation Theory. 106: 2–57. doi:10.1006/jath.2000.3476.
  23. function]]http://www.math.wisc.edu/~kurtz/735/main735.pdf
  24. Militký, Jiří; Meloun, Milan (1993). "Use of the mean quadratic error of prediction for the construction of biased linear models". Analytica Chimica Acta. 277 (2): 267–271. doi:10.1016/0003-2670(93)80439-R.
  25. http://www.math.harvard.edu/~knill/teaching/math144_1994/probability.pdf
  26. https://www.causascientia.org/math_stat/Dists/Compendium.pdf,* Interactive Chi-Square Distribution Web Applet (Java)
  27. Kleinert, H.; Chen, X.J. (2007). "Boltzmann distribution and market temperature". Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and Its Applications. 383 (2): 513–518. Bibcode:2007PhyA..383..513K. doi:10.1016/j.physa.2007.04.101.
  28. "File:CBFNM-ol51i.SVG". External link in |title= (help)
  29. "File:CBFNM-ol51i.SVG". External link in |title= (help)

External links

  • A. Berk, Voigt equivalent widths and spectral-bin single-line transmittances:

Exact expansions and the MODTRANr5 implementation, J. Quantit. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 118 (2013) 102-120.

  • B. M. Quine and S. M. Abrarov, Application of the spectrally integrated Voigt

function to line-by-line radiative transfer modelling, J. Quantit. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 127 (2013) 37-48.

  • S. J. McKenna, A method of computing the complex probability function and

other related functions over the whole complex plane, Astrophys. Space Sci.,

107 (1984) 71-83.

  • B. H. Armstrong and B. W. Nicholls, Emission, absorption and transfer of

radiation in heated atmospheres, Pergamon Press, New York, 1972.

  • G. P. M. Poppe and C. M. J. Wijers, More efficient computation of the complex

error function, ACM Transact. Math. Software, 16 (1990) 38-46.

ISBN 9781483267449 Search this book on . gbook

zeraoulia function


This article "Zeraoulia function" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Zeraoulia function. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.