Simplifying: \sum_{n=1}^\infty\frac{na^n}{(n-m)!(n+z)}(x-c)^{n-m}

Richie Patterson

Richie Patterson

Answered question

2022-02-25

Simplifying:
n=1nan(nm)!(n+z)(xc)nm

Answer & Explanation

Haiden Frazier

Haiden Frazier

Beginner2022-02-26Added 10 answers

It may be expressed as a general hypergeometric:
n=1nan(xc)nm(nm)!(n+z)=a2F2(2,1+z;2m,2+z;a(xc))(1m)!(1+z)(xc)m1
It is simply the definition of the hypergeometric series. Use notation x(n) for the "rising factorial" x(n)=j=0n1(x+j)
2F2(2,1+z;2m,2+z;a(xc))=k=02(k)(1+z)(k)(2m)(k)(2+z)(k)k!(a(xc))k
But note 2(k)k(k+1) and (1+z)(k)(2+z)(k)=1+z1+k+z, so
a2F2(2,1+z;2m,2+z;a(xc))(1m)!(1+z)(xc)m1=n=1n(nm)!(n+z)an(xc)nm

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