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Identities associated with Milne-Thomson type polynomials and special numbers
11Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, University of Akdeniz, Antalya, Turkey.
Summary
This study explores new identities and relations for various mathematical polynomials and numbers, including Milne-Thomson, Hermite, Bernoulli, Euler, Stirling, central factorial, and Cauchy numbers. New formulas were derived using fermionic and bosonic p-adic integrals.
Area of Science:
- Number Theory
- Combinatorics
- Mathematical Analysis
Background:
- Bernoulli numbers, Euler numbers, Stirling numbers, and Cauchy numbers are fundamental in number theory and combinatorics.
- Milne-Thomson and Hermite polynomials have significant applications in various mathematical fields.
- p-adic analysis provides powerful tools for studying number-theoretic objects.
Purpose of the Study:
- To establish new identities and relations involving a range of classical polynomials and number sequences.
- To explore the application of fermionic and bosonic p-adic integrals in deriving novel mathematical formulas.
- To connect different areas of mathematics through the study of combinatorial sums and special functions.
Main Methods:
- Utilizing fermionic and bosonic p-adic integrals as the primary analytical tools.
- Applying techniques from p-adic analysis to derive mathematical identities.
- Investigating combinatorial sums and their relationships with special polynomials and numbers.
Main Results:
- Derivation of novel identities and relations for Milne-Thomson polynomials, Hermite polynomials, Bernoulli numbers, Euler numbers, Stirling numbers, central factorial numbers, and Cauchy numbers.
- Establishment of new formulas connecting these mathematical entities through p-adic integration.
- Uncovering new relationships within combinatorial sums.
Conclusions:
- The study successfully extends the known properties of classical polynomials and numbers.
- Fermionic and bosonic p-adic integrals offer a potent framework for discovering new mathematical relationships.
- The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the interconnections between number theory, combinatorics, and analysis.
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