Explicit uniform bounds on integrals of Bessel functions and trace theorems for Fourier transforms

Explicit and partly sharp estimates are given of integrals over the square of Bessel functions with an integrable weight which can be singular at the origin. They are uniform with respect to the order of the Bessel functions and provide explicit bounds for some smoothing estimates as well as for the L² restrictions of Fourier transforms onto spheres in which are independent of the radius of the sphere. For more special weights these restrictions are shown to be Hölder continuous with a Hölder constant having this independence as well. To illustrate the use of these results a uniform resolvent estimate of the free Dirac operator with mass in dimensions is derived.     

Index transforms with the squares of Kelvin functions

New index transforms, involving squares of Kelvin functions, are investigated. Mapping properties and inversion formulas are established for these transforms in Lebesgue spaces. The results are applied to solve a boundary value problem on the wedge for a fourth order partial differential equation.     

Euler–Goursat-like formula via Laplace–Borel duality

The Goursat formula for the hypergeometric function extends the Euler–Gauss relation to the case of logarithmic singularities.     

A general poisson approximation theorem

We study the rate of convergence in a limit theorem due to Kabanov-Liptser-Shiryayev. We show how the probabilities P(N _t= k) can be computed from the compensator, when it is deterministic.     

Bessel functions of third order and the distribution of cyclic planar motions with three directions

The exact distribution of a cyclic planar motion with three directions is explicitly derived in terms of Bessel functions of order three (suitably combined). The absolutely continuous part of the distribution is proved to satisfy suitable boundary conditions and some of its properties are analyzed. The transformations converting the governing equations of order three is presented and its solutions (used here) derived by applying the Frobenius method.     

Theory of third-harmonic generation using double half-Gaussian hollow beams and self-phase-matching

We first (to best of out knowledge) use the slowly varying envelope approximation (SVEA) to obtain the equation of third harmonic (TH) generated by focusing the double half-Gaussian hollow beams into an atomic medium. The two-dimension intensity distribution is achieved by simulating, and it is similar to that generated by the 0th order Bessel beams. In addition to the similarities between the experimental setups, we demonstrate the accuracy of the equation. Compared with that generated by the Bessel beams, the pattern of the TH intensity generated by the double half-Gaussian hollow beams has salient features.     

Index transforms with Weber-type kernels

New index transforms with Weber-type kernels, consisting of products of Bessel functions of the first and second kind, are investigated. Mapping properties and inversion formulas are established for these transforms in Lebesgue spaces. The results are applied to solve a boundary value problem on the wedge for a fourth-order partial differential equation.     

The numerical solution of the acoustic wave scattering from penetrable obstacles by a least-squares method

This paper documents a numerical method for a two dimensional time-harmonic wave scattering problem by penetrable obstacles. The Fourier–Bessel function combining a multipole expansion is used to give an approximation of the scattering field. This method is based on the least-squares technique. Especially, we find a simple function to control the errors, and then give the theoretical results of the presented method. The continuity across the element boundaries is enforced by minimizing a simple quadratic functional. This method does not need to truncate the domain and could obtain high accuracy by increasing the number of basis functions with even coarse mesh. At last, we give some examples to illustrate the effectiveness of the approach including the solution domain being multiple or even multi-connected.     

Limit distribution of the coefficients of polynomials with only unit roots

We consider sequences of random variables whose probability generating functions have only roots on the unit circle, which has only been sporadically studied in the literature. We show that the random variables are asymptotically normally distributed if and only if the fourth central and normalized (by the standard deviation) moment tends to 3, in contrast to the common scenario for polynomials with only real roots for which a central limit theorem holds if and only if the variance is unbounded. We also derive a representation theorem for all possible limit laws and apply our results to many concrete examples in the literature, ranging from combinatorial structures to numerical analysis, and from probability to analysis of algorithms. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Random Struct. Alg., 46,707–738, 2015