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The 7 functions in the "Ei_related" class are:
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By default, the following command only converts Sum into sum.
Verify lhs = rhs
Note that some conversions are possible only under assumptions.
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* Partial match of "sum" against topic "sum_form".
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Therefore, the following is not converted.
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The conversion occurs only when you specify the proper assumptions.
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By default, powers, or rational expressions, are not converted to Sum unless explicitly requested, e.g. using the include = powers (could also be include = ratpoly or include = radicals) optional argument; make the dummy summation be
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The output above is computed using the Global algorithm; let's see the output representing first, Locally, each of the powers found in as MeijerG functions, then representing these functions as Sums
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Expansions around t = 0 or t = 1; note the indication of the expansion variable when indicating the expansion point
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This command also computes around t = 0
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For composite mathematical functions, first the Global approach is attempted
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User-defined functions are handled provided their derivative is known. You define the derivative of the function as follows (see diff for more information).
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`diff/g` := proc(a,x) g(a)*diff(a,x) end proc;
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Indefinite integrals are handled.
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Linear combinations of hypergeometric functions are recognized.
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In the next example, the output is expressed in terms of algebraic numbers.
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Maple's special functions are handled.
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In this case, convert/Sum returns without expanding
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because a conversion exists only for restricted values of the parameters; these restrictions are seen via (see FunctionAdvisor):
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* Partial match of "sum" against topic "sum_form".
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* Partial match of "sum" against topic "sum_form".
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Hidden polynomials are frequently detected.
Asymptotic power series can be computed.
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An example where a the command fails to compute a closed form for the coefficients in the formal power series and so it returns, under request, the recurrence equation for these coefficients.
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Note however that in this case a conversion exists for the appropriate conditions on the function parameters:
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* Partial match of "sum" against topic "sum_form".
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Examples for method=holonomic and method=quadratic.
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In the next example, only a quadratic recurrence equation exists, but not a holonomic one.
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| (55) |