From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Divisor sum convolutions

The sequence is called the discrete convolution or the Cauchy product of the sequences an and bn. For integers and define the convolution sum . Note that

For odd integers , the sum can be evaluated in terms of . Namely:

These are the only that can be evaluated in terms of divisor sums and polynomials in . For odd integers , evaluating the sum requires the Ramanujam function . For example:

There are many other similar formulas. For example:





See Eisenstein series for a discussion of the series and functional identities involved in these formulas. [1]

    [2]
    [3]
    [3] [4]
    [2] [5]
    where τ(n) is Ramanujan's function.     [6] [7]

Since σk(n) (for natural number k) and τ(n) are integers, the above formulas can be used to prove congruences [8] for the functions. See Ramanujan tau function for some examples.

Extend the domain of the partition function by setting p(0) = 1.

    [9]   This recurrence can be used to compute p(n).
  1. ^ The paper by Huard, Ou, Spearman, and Williams in the external links also has proofs.
  2. ^ a b Ramanujan, On Certain Arithmetical Functions, Table IV; Papers, p. 146
  3. ^ a b Koblitz, ex. III.2.8
  4. ^ Koblitz, ex. III.2.3
  5. ^ Koblitz, ex. III.2.2
  6. ^ Koblitz, ex. III.2.4
  7. ^ Apostol, Modular Functions ..., Ex. 6.10
  8. ^ Apostol, Modular Functions..., Ch. 6 Ex. 10
  9. ^ G.H. Hardy, S. Ramannujan, Asymptotic Formulæ in Combinatory Analysis, § 1.3; in Ramannujan, Papers p. 279
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Divisor sum convolutions

The sequence is called the discrete convolution or the Cauchy product of the sequences an and bn. For integers and define the convolution sum . Note that

For odd integers , the sum can be evaluated in terms of . Namely:

These are the only that can be evaluated in terms of divisor sums and polynomials in . For odd integers , evaluating the sum requires the Ramanujam function . For example:

There are many other similar formulas. For example:





See Eisenstein series for a discussion of the series and functional identities involved in these formulas. [1]

    [2]
    [3]
    [3] [4]
    [2] [5]
    where τ(n) is Ramanujan's function.     [6] [7]

Since σk(n) (for natural number k) and τ(n) are integers, the above formulas can be used to prove congruences [8] for the functions. See Ramanujan tau function for some examples.

Extend the domain of the partition function by setting p(0) = 1.

    [9]   This recurrence can be used to compute p(n).
  1. ^ The paper by Huard, Ou, Spearman, and Williams in the external links also has proofs.
  2. ^ a b Ramanujan, On Certain Arithmetical Functions, Table IV; Papers, p. 146
  3. ^ a b Koblitz, ex. III.2.8
  4. ^ Koblitz, ex. III.2.3
  5. ^ Koblitz, ex. III.2.2
  6. ^ Koblitz, ex. III.2.4
  7. ^ Apostol, Modular Functions ..., Ex. 6.10
  8. ^ Apostol, Modular Functions..., Ch. 6 Ex. 10
  9. ^ G.H. Hardy, S. Ramannujan, Asymptotic Formulæ in Combinatory Analysis, § 1.3; in Ramannujan, Papers p. 279

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