Ratio of Gamma function equality. The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InIncomplete gamma functionPartial Fractions Decomposition of the Gamma FunctionProof of a formula involving Gamma functionUpper bound on ratio of incomplete Gamma function and Gamma function $frac Gamma left( x; aright)Gamma(x)$What substitution (to be used in integration) can proof the following equality?Power series of a function related to Gamma functionQusetion about Gamma functionEquality of Ratio of Gamma FunctionsGamma fuction of odd numbers divided by 2Asymptotic approximation regarding the Gamma function $Gamma$.

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Ratio of Gamma function equality.



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InIncomplete gamma functionPartial Fractions Decomposition of the Gamma FunctionProof of a formula involving Gamma functionUpper bound on ratio of incomplete Gamma function and Gamma function $frac Gamma left( x; aright)Gamma(x)$What substitution (to be used in integration) can proof the following equality?Power series of a function related to Gamma functionQusetion about Gamma functionEquality of Ratio of Gamma FunctionsGamma fuction of odd numbers divided by 2Asymptotic approximation regarding the Gamma function $Gamma$.










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$begingroup$


Let $m,ninmathbb N$ with $m<n$ and $0<s<1$, $1leq p<infty$. Is the following holds $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22)Gamma(fracn-m+sp2)Gamma(fracn+sp2)Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22)=1.$$
Where $Gamma$ is the usual gamma function.



Clearly for $p=2$, its true.



I'm trying to show this for any $p$ with the above range but couldn't do.










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    0












    $begingroup$


    Let $m,ninmathbb N$ with $m<n$ and $0<s<1$, $1leq p<infty$. Is the following holds $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22)Gamma(fracn-m+sp2)Gamma(fracn+sp2)Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22)=1.$$
    Where $Gamma$ is the usual gamma function.



    Clearly for $p=2$, its true.



    I'm trying to show this for any $p$ with the above range but couldn't do.










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      Let $m,ninmathbb N$ with $m<n$ and $0<s<1$, $1leq p<infty$. Is the following holds $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22)Gamma(fracn-m+sp2)Gamma(fracn+sp2)Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22)=1.$$
      Where $Gamma$ is the usual gamma function.



      Clearly for $p=2$, its true.



      I'm trying to show this for any $p$ with the above range but couldn't do.










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Let $m,ninmathbb N$ with $m<n$ and $0<s<1$, $1leq p<infty$. Is the following holds $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22)Gamma(fracn-m+sp2)Gamma(fracn+sp2)Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22)=1.$$
      Where $Gamma$ is the usual gamma function.



      Clearly for $p=2$, its true.



      I'm trying to show this for any $p$ with the above range but couldn't do.







      real-analysis integration complex-analysis gamma-function






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 30 at 21:16









      MathRockMathRock

      316




      316




















          1 Answer
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          1












          $begingroup$

          For example with $m=1$ , $n=2$ , $s=frac12$ , $p=4$



          $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-22)= 2$



          $Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) = fracsqrtpi2$



          $Gamma(fracn+sp2) = 1$



          $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac3sqrtpi4$



          $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac2fracsqrtpi21frac3sqrtpi4 = frac43$$



          The result is different from $1$.



          Thus, $fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) $ is not always equal to $1$.






          share|cite|improve this answer









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            active

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            1












            $begingroup$

            For example with $m=1$ , $n=2$ , $s=frac12$ , $p=4$



            $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-22)= 2$



            $Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) = fracsqrtpi2$



            $Gamma(fracn+sp2) = 1$



            $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac3sqrtpi4$



            $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac2fracsqrtpi21frac3sqrtpi4 = frac43$$



            The result is different from $1$.



            Thus, $fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) $ is not always equal to $1$.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              1












              $begingroup$

              For example with $m=1$ , $n=2$ , $s=frac12$ , $p=4$



              $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-22)= 2$



              $Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) = fracsqrtpi2$



              $Gamma(fracn+sp2) = 1$



              $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac3sqrtpi4$



              $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac2fracsqrtpi21frac3sqrtpi4 = frac43$$



              The result is different from $1$.



              Thus, $fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) $ is not always equal to $1$.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                1












                1








                1





                $begingroup$

                For example with $m=1$ , $n=2$ , $s=frac12$ , $p=4$



                $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-22)= 2$



                $Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) = fracsqrtpi2$



                $Gamma(fracn+sp2) = 1$



                $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac3sqrtpi4$



                $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac2fracsqrtpi21frac3sqrtpi4 = frac43$$



                The result is different from $1$.



                Thus, $fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) $ is not always equal to $1$.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                For example with $m=1$ , $n=2$ , $s=frac12$ , $p=4$



                $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-22)= 2$



                $Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) = fracsqrtpi2$



                $Gamma(fracn+sp2) = 1$



                $Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac3sqrtpi4$



                $$fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) = frac2fracsqrtpi21frac3sqrtpi4 = frac43$$



                The result is different from $1$.



                Thus, $fracGamma(fracsp+p+n-22) Gamma(fracn-m+sp2) Gamma(fracn+sp2) Gamma(fracsp+p+n-m-22) $ is not always equal to $1$.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Mar 30 at 22:14









                JJacquelinJJacquelin

                45.6k21857




                45.6k21857



























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