Sum infinite sum for a complex variable not in the integers The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Convergence of the infinite product $prod_n = 1^infty fracz - alpha_nz - beta_n$Suppose $sum_k=-infty^inftya_kz^k$ and $sum_-infty^inftyb_kz^k$ converge to $1/sin(pi z)$. Find $b_k-a_k$.Laurent series of $ 1over (z - i) $Laurent series for $z^2 e^1/z$ at $z = infty$Write $sumlimits_n=0^infty e^-xn^3$ in the form $sumlimits_n=-infty^infty a_nx^n$Help needed on laurent series for a complex functionShow that $sum_-infty^infty (-1)^nexp(nz-frac12(n+frac12)^2omega)$ converges and is entireΑn entire function as an infinite sum of entire functionsClassify singularities in the extended complex planeFinding the laurent series around z = 0

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Sum infinite sum for a complex variable not in the integers



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Convergence of the infinite product $prod_n = 1^infty fracz - alpha_nz - beta_n$Suppose $sum_k=-infty^inftya_kz^k$ and $sum_-infty^inftyb_kz^k$ converge to $1/sin(pi z)$. Find $b_k-a_k$.Laurent series of $ 1over (z - i) $Laurent series for $z^2 e^1/z$ at $z = infty$Write $sumlimits_n=0^infty e^-xn^3$ in the form $sumlimits_n=-infty^infty a_nx^n$Help needed on laurent series for a complex functionShow that $sum_-infty^infty (-1)^nexp(nz-frac12(n+frac12)^2omega)$ converges and is entireΑn entire function as an infinite sum of entire functionsClassify singularities in the extended complex planeFinding the laurent series around z = 0










1












$begingroup$


i'm trying to sum the series



$sum_-infty^infty(n + a)^-2$ for a complex number $a notin mathbbZ$



without any luck. I am not sure how to approach this question, other than it should be tricks using laurent series and residuals i think.



Would love some help and tips to attack the problem.










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    1












    $begingroup$


    i'm trying to sum the series



    $sum_-infty^infty(n + a)^-2$ for a complex number $a notin mathbbZ$



    without any luck. I am not sure how to approach this question, other than it should be tricks using laurent series and residuals i think.



    Would love some help and tips to attack the problem.










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      1












      1








      1


      1



      $begingroup$


      i'm trying to sum the series



      $sum_-infty^infty(n + a)^-2$ for a complex number $a notin mathbbZ$



      without any luck. I am not sure how to approach this question, other than it should be tricks using laurent series and residuals i think.



      Would love some help and tips to attack the problem.










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      i'm trying to sum the series



      $sum_-infty^infty(n + a)^-2$ for a complex number $a notin mathbbZ$



      without any luck. I am not sure how to approach this question, other than it should be tricks using laurent series and residuals i think.



      Would love some help and tips to attack the problem.







      complex-analysis






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 24 at 18:20









      Pernk DernetsPernk Dernets

      386




      386




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          3












          $begingroup$

          It's well-known that $$sin pi x=pi xprod_nne 0left(1-fracx^2n^2right).$$Taking the log-derivative, $$picot pi x=frac1x+sum_nne 0frac-2xn^2-x^2=frac1x+sum_nne 0left(frac1n+x-frac1n-xright).$$Splitting the infinite sum, $$picotpi x=frac1x+sum_nge 1frac1x+n+sum_nge 1frac1x-n=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1x+n.$$Finally, take $-fracddx$ at $x=a$: $$pi^2csc^2pi a=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1(n+a)^2.$$This result makes obvious why we had the restriction $anotinBbb Z$ to begin with.






          share|cite|improve this answer









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            1 Answer
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            active

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            active

            oldest

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            3












            $begingroup$

            It's well-known that $$sin pi x=pi xprod_nne 0left(1-fracx^2n^2right).$$Taking the log-derivative, $$picot pi x=frac1x+sum_nne 0frac-2xn^2-x^2=frac1x+sum_nne 0left(frac1n+x-frac1n-xright).$$Splitting the infinite sum, $$picotpi x=frac1x+sum_nge 1frac1x+n+sum_nge 1frac1x-n=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1x+n.$$Finally, take $-fracddx$ at $x=a$: $$pi^2csc^2pi a=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1(n+a)^2.$$This result makes obvious why we had the restriction $anotinBbb Z$ to begin with.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              3












              $begingroup$

              It's well-known that $$sin pi x=pi xprod_nne 0left(1-fracx^2n^2right).$$Taking the log-derivative, $$picot pi x=frac1x+sum_nne 0frac-2xn^2-x^2=frac1x+sum_nne 0left(frac1n+x-frac1n-xright).$$Splitting the infinite sum, $$picotpi x=frac1x+sum_nge 1frac1x+n+sum_nge 1frac1x-n=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1x+n.$$Finally, take $-fracddx$ at $x=a$: $$pi^2csc^2pi a=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1(n+a)^2.$$This result makes obvious why we had the restriction $anotinBbb Z$ to begin with.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                3












                3








                3





                $begingroup$

                It's well-known that $$sin pi x=pi xprod_nne 0left(1-fracx^2n^2right).$$Taking the log-derivative, $$picot pi x=frac1x+sum_nne 0frac-2xn^2-x^2=frac1x+sum_nne 0left(frac1n+x-frac1n-xright).$$Splitting the infinite sum, $$picotpi x=frac1x+sum_nge 1frac1x+n+sum_nge 1frac1x-n=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1x+n.$$Finally, take $-fracddx$ at $x=a$: $$pi^2csc^2pi a=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1(n+a)^2.$$This result makes obvious why we had the restriction $anotinBbb Z$ to begin with.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                It's well-known that $$sin pi x=pi xprod_nne 0left(1-fracx^2n^2right).$$Taking the log-derivative, $$picot pi x=frac1x+sum_nne 0frac-2xn^2-x^2=frac1x+sum_nne 0left(frac1n+x-frac1n-xright).$$Splitting the infinite sum, $$picotpi x=frac1x+sum_nge 1frac1x+n+sum_nge 1frac1x-n=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1x+n.$$Finally, take $-fracddx$ at $x=a$: $$pi^2csc^2pi a=sum_ninBbb Zfrac1(n+a)^2.$$This result makes obvious why we had the restriction $anotinBbb Z$ to begin with.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Mar 24 at 18:33









                J.G.J.G.

                33.3k23252




                33.3k23252



























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