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Contents
Page
Mathematical Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
12.1. Struve Function H.(z) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
12.2. Modified Struve Function L.(z) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 498
12.3. Anger and Weber Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 498
Numerical Methods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 499
12.4. Use and Extension of the Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . 499
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500
Table 12.1. Struve FunctioQs (OSzS-) . . . . . . . . . . . 501
(2/~) s-
z
t-*&(i)dt, z=0(.1)5,5D to 7D
Jz [l&(t)-YO(t)]t-'dt, ~-'=.2(-.01)0, 6D
The author acknowledges the assistance of Bertha H. Walter in the preparation and
checking of the tables.
$la
T
2
t-lHl(t)dt=-Ht(z)+-
I2 I 2l t-* l&,(t)dt
y=
12.1.26
I
1-1 &(t)dt=l--
:[ 2--
1W-3
2
zd
+11.31.51.5- . . .]
12.1.27
p-.- H,(t)dt=r(3P)2---1 tan (
w- ar+1)
34
(l2Pl<1 2v>9cr-8)
If j,(z)=s H,(t)tdt
0
12.1.28
FIGURE
12.3. StruvejunAms. f,+i= (2v+ I)~,(z)-z+H,(z)
21.+1
E.(z), 2-3, 5 +(v+ (gv>--3)
1)2~+~311yv+4t)
Speeial Pmpertiea
1.1
Asymptotic Expansions for Large
12.1.14 H,(z)20 (z>O and v l 4) 12.1.29
1 m-1
W+3)
12.1.15 H.(z)-Y,(z)=- C R=
r(v+#--k)(%>
2k- ,+I+
I 10
12.1.31
(law 4<*>
12.1.20 2 2
HI (Z) =---
I I Jo(z)+;
4
8 4k--1
m JZt(Z) HI(^) -Y I (-;
~ 1+
2
[ 1
g-~+-
1l.3 1-3*5
26
- . . .]
(la% 44
<
12.1.21 H,(z)= 2(2/2)+ ,(1; ;+v, ;;-;) 12.1.32
so
- IF
.\I* VL+8) 2
[EJ(t)-Yo(t)ldt-; [In (24+rl
Integrals (See chapter 11)
12.1.22 SO t-
m
l&,(t)dt=s
I
--c2 m
I k-1
(-1)+(2k)!(2k-l)!
(k!)1(22) (la= zl<4
12.1.23 where y=.57721 56649 . . . is Eulersconstant.
s,Eo(t)dt 2 [5-
=;
z1 z4
1.32.4
1
24
+--11.3*.5*.6 ...
1 12.1.33
0
2 (-1)[(2k)!]
12.1.24 s,t-pH,+l(t)dt=
2
-z-H,(z)
s. t-j m t ) - y o (t)ldt-G % (k!)1(2k+1)(22)
Q
%Gr(V+#) (18%d< lZ
*See page 11.
498 S T R W E FUNCTIONS AND RELATED FUNCTIONS
-&w+3) sop
12.3. Anger and Weber Functions
I-,(s)-L,(z) - 2(2/2) sin (ts)(l+t2).-* dt
Anger% Function
(9P<3,Z>O)
end Weber#
Relatione Between Anger# Function
12.3.6 E,,(z)=-
E
Clr (k++) ($2)a-*-l-Hn(Z) *
Wk-0 r(n++k)
12.3.7
FIGURE
12.4. ModiJied Strumfuncth.
*seepage n.
L.(z), fn=0(1)6
E-,,(z)=-
(-
I z
l)a+J%(n-k-+)
F(k++)
(32)- r+tr+1-H-,(z) *
STRUVE FUNCTIONS AND RELATED FUNCTIONS 499
12.3.8 I 12.3.10
12.3.9
Numerical Methods
12.4. Use and Extension of the Tables We note that for n>6 there is a rapid loss of
significantfigures. On the other hand using 12.1.3
Example 1. Compute b(2) to 6D. From for 2=4 we find H9(4)=.0007935729, &(4)=
Table 12.1 IO(2)-b(2)=.342152; from Table 9.11 .00015447630 and backward recurrence with 12.1.9
we have 10(2)=2.279585 so that &(2)= 1.937433. gives
&(4) = .00367 1495 Ha(4) = A5800 94
Example 2. Compute &(lo) to 6D. From H7(4) = .O1510 315 H,(4) = 1.24867 6
Table 12.2 for z-'=.l. &(10)-Yo(10)=.06307~; &(4)=.05433 519 H1(4)=1.06972 7
from Table 9.1 we have Y0(10)=.055671. Thus, H5(4)= .16719 87 &,(4)= .13501 4
&(10)= .118743. a ( 4 ) = .42637 43
Example 3. Compute~Ho(t)dtfor 2=6 to Example 6. Compute L,(.5) for n=0(1)5 to
8s. From 12.2.1 we find L5(.5)=9.6307462X lo-',
5D. Using Tables 12.2, 11.1 and 4.2, we have L,(.5) =2.1212342X10-6. Then, with 12.2.4 we
get
b(.5)=3.82465 03X10-' &(.5)=.05394 2181
= -.125951+(.636620)(1.791759) b(.5)=5.36867 34X10-a &(.5)=.32724 068
+ A16764
Example 7. Compute L,(.5) for -n=0(1)5
=1.83148 to 6s. From Tables 12.1 and 9.8 we find &(.5) =
.327240, b(.5) = .053942. Then employing 12.2.4
Example 4. Compute H,(z) for 2=4, -n= with backward recurrence we get
0(1)8 to 6s. From Table 12.1 we have If,,(4)=
.1350146, H1(4)=1.0697267. Using 12.1.9 we find L-,(.5)= .690562 L-,(.5)=-75.1418
L-z(.5)= -1.16177 L-5( .5)= 1056.92
H-,(4) = -.433107 H-,(4) = .689652
L-a(.5) = 7.43824
H-z(4)= .240694 H-,j(4)=-1.21906
H-3(4) = .152624 H-7(4) = 2.82066 Example 8. Compute L,(z) for 2=6 and
H-4(4) = -.439789 &(4) =-8.24933 -n=0(1)6 to 8s. From Tables 12.2 and 9.8
we find &(6) =67.124454, L1(6)=60.725011.
Example 5. Compute H,(z) for 2=4, n= Using 12.2.4 we get
0(1)10 to 7s. Starting with the values of &(4)
and H1(4) and using 12.1.9 with forward recur- L-1(6)=61.361631 L-r(6)=16.626028
rence, we get L--p(6)=46.776680 L4(6) = 7.984089
L-a(S> =30.159494 L4(6) = 3.32780
&(4)= .13501 46 &(4) =.05433 54
H1(4)=1.06972 67 H7(4) =.01510 37 We nobe that there is no essential loss of accuracy
&(4)=1.24867 51 HS(4) =.00367 33 until n=-6. However, if further values were
Ha(4)= .85800 95 Hg(4) =.00080 02 necessbry the recurrence procedure becomes un-
H,(4)= .42637 41 H10(4)=.00018 $6 stable. To avoid the instability use the methods
H5(4)= .16719 87 described in Examples 5 and 6.
500 STRUVE FZTNCTIONS AND RELATED FUNCTIONS
References
Texta Tables
[12.1] R. K. Cook, Some properties of Struve functions, [12.8] M. Abramowits, Tables of integrals of Struve
J. Washington Acad. Sci. 47, 11,365-368 (1957). functions, J. Math. Phys. 29, 49-51 (1950).
[12.2] A. Erd6lyi et al., Higher transcendental functions, 112.91 C. W. Horton, On the extinsion of some Lommel
vol. 2, ch. 7 (McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., integrals to Struve functions with an application
New York, N.Y., 1953). to acoustic radiation, J. Math. Phys. 29, 31-37
[12.3] A. Gray and G. B. Mathews, A treatise on Beasel (1950).
functions, ch. 14 (The Macmillan Co., New York, [12.10] C. W. Horton, A short table of Struve functions
N.Y., 1931). and of some integrals involving Bessel and
112.41 N. W. McLachlan, Besael functions for engineers,2d Struvefunctions, J. Math. Phys.29;56-58 (1950).
ed. oh. 4 (Clarendon Press, Oxford,England, 1955). (12.111 Mathematical Tables Project, Table of the
[12.5] F. Oberhettinger, On some expansions for Beasel Struve functions L,(z) and H.(z), J. Math.
integral functions, J. Reaearch NBS 59 (1967) Phye. 25, 252-259 (1946).
RP2786.
[12.6] G. Petiau, La theorie des fonctions de Bemel,
ch. 10 (Centre National de la Recherche Scien-
tifique, Paris, France, 1955).
112.71 G. N. Watson, A treatise on the theory of Bessel
functions, ch. 10 (Cambridge Univ. Press, Cam-
bridge, England, 1958).