f15.3.1 {hypergeo} | R Documentation |
Hypergeometric function using Euler's integral representation
Description
Hypergeometric function using Euler's integral representation, evaluated using numerical contour integrals.
Usage
f15.3.1(A, B, C, z, h = 0)
Arguments
A , B , C |
Parameters |
z |
Primary complex argument |
h |
specification for the path to be taken; see details |
Details
Argument h
specifies the path to be taken (the path has to
avoid the point ). If
h
is real and of length 1, the
path taken comprises two straight lines: one from to
and one from
to
(if
the
integration is performed over a single segment).
Otherwise, the integration is performed over length(h)+1
segments: to
h[1]
, then h[i]
to h[i+1]
for and finally
h[n]
to 1.
See examples and notes sections below.
Note
The Mellin-Barnes form is not yet coded up.
Author(s)
Robin K. S. Hankin
References
M. Abramowitz and I. A. Stegun 1965. Handbook of mathematical functions. New York: Dover
See Also
Examples
# For |z| <1 the path can be direct:
f15.3.1(2,1,2,-1/2) -2/3
# cf identity 07.23.03.0046.01 of Hypergeometric2F1.pdf with b=1
f <- function(h){f15.3.1(1,2,3, z=2, h=h)}
# Winding number [around 1/z] matters:
f(0.5)
f(c(1-1i, 1+1i, -2i))
# Accuracy isn't too bad; compare numerical to analytical result :
f(0.5) - (-1+1i*pi/2)