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Communicated by A. Lascoux
Abstract
1. Introduction
0001-8708/$ - see front matter r 2003 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
doi:10.1016/j.aim.2003.08.012
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54 Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97
where we denote by
ðauÞN X ðaÞk k
¼ u : ð1:3Þ
ðuÞN kAN
ðqÞk
where
X
a0 ; a1 ; y; an ½a0 k ½a1 k ?½an k k
nþ1 Fn ;u ¼ u : ð1:6Þ
b1 ; y; bn kAN
k!½b1 k ?½bn k
ðc=bÞN ðbuÞN abu=c; b
¼ 2 f1 ; q; c=b ð1:8Þ
ðcÞN ðuÞN bu
ðabu=cÞN c=a; c=b
¼ 2 f1 ; q; abu=c ; ð1:9Þ
ðuÞN c
Pn
where jaj ¼ i¼1 ai : In this formula,
Y Y
DðxÞ ¼ ðxi xj Þ and Dðxqb Þ ¼ ðxi qbi xj qbj Þ
1piojpn 1piojpn
Theorem 1.1. Suppose that none of denominators vanish. Then we have Euler
transformation formula between basic hypergeometric series in Uðn þ 1Þ and Uðm þ 1Þ
for a1 1
1 ; y; an ; b1 =c; y; bm =cAC:
Remark 1.1. As discussed in [15] more general form, the radius of convergence of the
series in (1.13) is 1.
In this paper, we refer to Eq. (1.13) as the multiple q-Euler transformation. What
is interesting in our multiple q-Euler transformation formula is that the dimension of
the summation in both sides are independent of each other.
In the case when m ¼ n ¼ 1; formula (1.13) reduces to the third Heine’s
transformation formula (1.9). We remark that our multiple q-Euler transformation
(1.13) is different from the third Heine’s transformation for basic hypergeometric
series in Uðn þ 1Þ studied in [6].
We give a proof of Theorem 1.1 in Section 3. The source identity for proving our
multiple q-Euler transformation formula for basic hypergeometric series is based on
self-duality of the reproducing kernel for Macdonald polynomials. That is,
Macdonald polynomials and Macdonald’s q-difference operators know some
properties of the basic hypergeometric series in Uðn þ 1Þ: Our transformation
formula of Theorem 1.1 also involves in a sense fundamental properties of
Macdonald polynomials.
We also give some special cases and q-1 limits of (1.13) in Section 4. In
particular, formula (1.13) for m ¼ 1 implies an interesting and useful transformation
formula (4.1) between nþ1 fn and basic hypergeometric series in Uðn þ 1Þ: Eq. (4.1)
ðnÞ
has also an expression in terms of basic Lauricella function fD obtained by
Andrews’ transformation [2,3].
In fact, formula (1.13) can be considered as a master formula from which various
multiple hypergeometric transformation and summation formulas are derived and
which provides elementary proofs of them as in usual basic and ordinary
hypergeometric series case.
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Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97 57
2. Background information
Note that Pl ðx; q; tÞ has the leading term ml ðxÞ under the dominance order of
partition when it is expressed as a linear combination of monomial symmetric
function mm ðxÞ: It is known that Pl ðx; q; tÞ is determined uniquely by two conditions
mentioned above.
Macdonald polynomials have a following reproducing kernel
Y Y ðtxi yk ÞN X
ðx; yÞ :¼ ¼ bl ðq; tÞPl ðx; q; tÞPl ðy; q; tÞ ð2:4Þ
1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk ÞN lðlÞpminðn;mÞ
Proposition 2.1 (Kirillov and Noumi [11], Mimachi and Noumi [13]). Suppose that
nXm: Then
Y Y
Dx ðuÞ ðx; yÞ ¼ ðu; tÞnm Dy ðutnm Þ ðx; yÞ: ð2:6Þ
ðlÞ
Here, we recall on the multivariable basic hypergeometric function fD and
Andrews’ transformation formula. Our fundamental reference on the notation of
q-series and basic hypergeometric function is [5].
ðlÞ
The Lauricella type multivariable basic hypergeometric series fD is defined as
follows:
X
ðlÞ a; b1 ; b2 ; y; bl ðaÞjaj ðb1 Þa1 ðb2 Þa2 yðbl Þal a
fD ; q; x1 ; x2 ; y; xl ¼ x ; ð2:7Þ
c l
ðcÞjaj ðqÞa1 ðqÞa2 yðqÞal
aAN
Pl
where jaj ¼ i¼1 ai is the length of multi-index a ¼ ða1 ; y; al Þ:
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Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97 59
ðlÞ
Andrews derived the transformation formula between fD and lþ1 fl ([2] for l ¼ 2;
[3] for any positive integer l).
Note that (2.8) reduces 1st Heine’s transformation formula when l ¼ 1: For our
purpose, it is convenient to rewrite (2.8) into the following form:
a; b1 ; y; bl
f
lþ1 l ; q; u
c1 ; y; cl
ðauÞN Y l
ðbk ÞN ðlÞ u; c1 =b1 ; y; cl =bl
¼ f ; q; b1 ; y; bl : ð2:9Þ
ðuÞN k¼1 ðck ÞN D au
and
pffiffiffiffiffi pffiffiffiffiffi
a0 ; q a0 ; q a0 ; a3 ; y; an
nþ1 fn pffiffiffiffiffi pffiffiffiffiffi ; q; u
a0 ; a0 ; a0 q=a3 ; y; a0 q=an
¼ nþ1 Wn ½a0 ; a3 ; y; an ; q; u ð2:13Þ
for short.
In this section, we show the main theorem of this paper, Euler transformation
formula between basic hypergeometric series in Uðn þ 1Þ and Uðm þ 1Þ (1.13)
for the variables z ¼ ðz1 ; y; zr Þ and w ¼ ðw1 ; y; wp Þ: The rational function F ðujz; wÞ
is of the form
X jKj Y 1 tzi =zj Y 1 zi wk
F ðujz; wÞ ¼ ðuÞjKj t 2 : ð3:2Þ
KC½1;y;r iAK; jeK
1 zi =zj iAK;1pkpp 1 tzi wk
We now assume rXp: Note that the rational function F ðujz; wÞ has a following
self-duality from (2.6)
y ¼ ðy1 ; y; yr Þ
is equal to zero unless the elements of K should be packed to the left in each block.
Simple verification leads to the following lemma.
Lemma 3.1. For such a configuration K; we denote the number of points of K sitting in
i-th block for i ¼ 1; y; n as gi and set g ¼ ðg1 ; y; gn Þ: We have
Y qzi zj Y qzi zj
¼
iAK; jeK
zi zj z¼pa ðv;xÞ iAK; jeK zi zj z¼pa ð1;xÞ
jgj g Y ðqaj xi =xj Þg
jaj jgj 2 Dðxq Þ i
¼ ðq Þ q ð3:5Þ
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn ðqxi =xj Þgi
Proof of Proposition 3.1. We first replace t in (3.3) by q; and then specialize z and w
to pa ð1; xÞ and pb ðq1 ; yÞ; respectively, where x ¼ ðx1 ; y; xn Þ; y ¼ ðy1 ; y; ym Þ and
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62 Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97
aANn ; bANm are multi-indices with jaj ¼ r and jbj ¼ p; respectively. Then we have
X Dðxqg Þ
ðqjajjbj uÞjgj
gANn ;gpa
DðxÞ
Y ðqaj xi =xj Þgi Y ðqbk xi yk Þgi
1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi 1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk Þgi
X Dðyqd Þ
¼ ðuÞjajjbj ðuÞjdj
dANm ;dpb
DðyÞ
Y ðqbl yk =yl Þdk Y ðqai xi yk Þdk
: ð3:7Þ
1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk 1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk Þdk
Then by changing the variables and parameters u-uqjbjjaj ; xi -xi =xn ð1pipnÞ;
yk -cyk =ym ð1pkpmÞ to (3.7), we obtain the desired identity. Thus we complete the
proof of the proposition.
Proof of the main theorem. To prove the main theorem, by replacing u-uqjbj ; we
rewrite (3.7) as follows:
X jgj
jgj Y ðqai gj þ1 xi =xj Þgj Y ðqbk xi yk Þgi
jaj
ðuq ÞN ðuÞ q 2
gANn 1pi; jpn
ðqgi gj þ1 xi =xj Þgj 1pipn;1pkpm ðxi yk Þgi
X jdj
jdj Y ðqbk dl þ1 yk =yl Þd
jbj
¼ ðuq ÞN ðuÞ q 2 dk dl þ1 y =y Þ
l
dAN m
1pk;lpm
ðq k l dl
Y ðqai xi yk Þdk
: ð3:8Þ
1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk Þdk
X jdj
jdj Y ðqbk dl þ1 yk =yl Þdl Y ðqai xi yk Þdk
2
¼ ð1Þ q
dANm ;jdjps 1pk;lpm
ðqdk dl þ1 yk =yl Þdl 1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk Þdk
sjdj
ðqjbj Þsjdj q 2
: ð3:9Þ
ai bk
Note that this is a polynomial identity of q ; 1pipn and q ; 1pkpm: Hence (1.13)
is valid for all a1
i ð1pipnÞ; bk =c ð1pkpmÞAC for formal power series of u: Thus
the main theorem is proved.
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Remark 3.1. The homogeneous version of the multiple q-Euler transformation (1.13)
is expressed as
X Dðxqg Þ
ðut1 ?tn ÞN ðut1 ?tn Þjgj
gANn
DðxÞ
Y ðt1
j xi =xj Þgi
Y ðsk xi yk Þgi
1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi 1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk Þgi
X Dðyqd Þ
¼ ðus1 ?sm ÞN ðus1 ?sm Þjdj
dANm
DðyÞ
Y 1
ðsl yk =yl Þdk Y ðti xi yk Þdk
: ð3:10Þ
1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk 1pipn;1pkpm
ðxi yk Þdk
In this section, we give some formulas of special cases of our Euler transformation
formula (1.13)
Proposition 4.1. In the case when m ¼ 1; the multiple q-Euler transformation formula
(1.13) reduces to
Remark 4.1. In the case when n ¼ 1; (4.2) reduces to the 2nd Heine’s transformation
formula (1.8).
The informed reader might compare this formula with the third Heine’s
transformation formula for basic hypergeometric series in Uðn þ 1Þ due to
Gustafson and Krattenthaler [6].
Now, we will write down the q-1 limit of the formulas in this section.
To this end, note that
1 qz
lim ¼ z: ð4:4Þ
q-1 1q
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Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97 65
ðqz Þn
lim ¼ ½zn : ð4:5Þ
q-1 ð1 qÞn
Note also that
ðqz uÞN
lim ¼ ð1 uÞz ð4:6Þ
q-1 ðuÞN
and
ðqÞN
lim ¼ GðsÞ; ð4:7Þ
q-1 ðqs Þ N ð1 qÞs1
where GðsÞ is the Euler gamma function. Before taking the limit, we replace all the
parameters z in our formulas by qz :
Then, by taking the limit q-1 in Eq. (1.13), we have the Euler transformation for
multiple hypergeometric series of type A:
Proposition 4.2.
X Dðx þ gÞ Y ½aj þ xi xj gi
ujgj
gANn
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn
½1 þ xi xj gi
Y ½bk þ xi þ yk xn ym gi
1pipn;1pkpm
½c þ xi þ yk xn ym gi
P P
mc ai bk
¼ ð1 uÞ 1pipn 1pkpm
X Dðy þ dÞ Y ½c bl þ yk yl dk
ujdj
dANm
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm ½1 þ yk yl dk
Y ½c ai þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
: ð4:8Þ
1pipn;1pkpm
½c þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
Corollary 4.1. In the case when m ¼ 1; our Euler transformation formula for multiple
(ordinary) hypergeometric series (4.8) reduces to
X Dðx þ gÞ Y ½aj þ xi xj gi Y ½b þ xi xn gi
ujgj
gANn
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn ½1 þ xi xj gi 1pipn ½c þ xi xn gi
P
cb ai
¼ ð1 uÞ 1pipn
c b; c a1 þ x1 xn ; y; c an1 þ xn1 xn ; c an
nþ1 Fn ;u : ð4:9Þ
c þ x1 xn ; y; c þ xn1 xn ; c
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By virtue of this formula, our proofs are essentially the same as in the case of basic
hypergeometric series of one variable.
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Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97 67
Remark 5.1. This formula is already known by S.C. Milne ([18, Theorem 4.15]). In
the case when n ¼ 1; (5.1) reduces to the ordinary Pfaff–Saalschutz summation
formula for terminating balanced 3 f2 series ( formula (1.7.2) in [5])
a; b; qN ðc=aÞN ðc=bÞN
f
3 2 ; q; q ¼ : ð5:2Þ
c; q1N ab=c ðcÞN ðc=abÞN
Note that
Remark 5.2. This formula is already known by S.C. Milne ([16, Theorem 3.9]). In
the case when n ¼ 1; Eq. (5.6) reduces to the ordinary Gauss summation formula for
2 f1 series ( formula (1.5.1) in [5])
a; b; ðc=aÞN ðc=bÞN
2 f1 ; q; c=ab ¼ : ð5:7Þ
c; ðcÞN ðc=abÞN
c b; c a1 þ x1 xn ; y; c an1 þ xn1 xn ; c an
nþ1 Fn ;u ;
c þ x1 xn ; y; c þ xn1 xn ; c
Remark 5.3. Eqs. (5.8) and (5.9) are the q-1 limiting cases of (5.1) and (5.6),
respectively. In the case when n ¼ 1; (5.8) reduces to the Pfaff–Saalschutz summation
formula for balanced terminating 3 F2 series
N; a; b ½c aN ½c bN
F
3 2 ; 1 ¼ ð5:10Þ
c; a þ b c N þ 1 ½cN ½c a bN
and (5.6) reduces to the Gauss summation formula for Gauss’ hypergeometric
series 2 F1
a; b GðcÞGðc a bÞ
2 F1 ;1 ¼ : ð5:11Þ
c Gðc aÞGðc bÞ
X Dðxqb Þ b1 bnþ1
u ?unþ1
DðxÞ 1
bANnþ1 ;jbj¼N
Note that in the case when n ¼ 1; (6.2) reduces to the Rogers’ terminating very-
well-poised 6 W5 summation (cf. [5])
ðaq=bcÞN ðaqÞN N aq1þN
¼ 6 W5 a; b; c; q ; q; : ð6:3Þ
ðaq=cÞN ðaq=bÞN bc
Multiple q-binomial theorem and our Euler transformation formula (1.13) can be
interpreted as a generating functions of (multiple) very-well-poised hypergeometric
series. We shall carry out the latter one in several cases.
In fact, (6.4) includes the same number of free parameters as (6.5) and right-hand
side of (6.4) and (6.5) are balanced. Formula (6.5) may be obtained by combining
Sears transformation (see next section) from (6.4). In this paper, we call (6.4) a
Watson type transformation formula. The informed reader might compare some
formula for multiple Watson transformation formula in Milne [17], Milne–Lily [19]
and Schlosser [22].
Proposition 6.1
gANn ;jgjpN
DðxÞ 1pi;jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi
Y ðbk xi yk =xn ymþ1 Þgi Y ðbmþ1 xi =xn Þgi
1pipn;1pkpm
ðcxi yk =xn ymþ1 Þgi 1pipn
ðcxi =xn Þgi
ðqN Þjgj
ðq1N a1 ?an b1 ?bm bmþ1 =cmþ1 Þjgj
X
¼ ða1 ?an b1 ?bm bmþ1 q=cmþ1 Þjdj
dANm
Dðyqd Þ Y 1 qNþjdjþdk yk =ymþ1
DðyÞ 1pkpm
1 qN yk =ymþ1
Y ððc=bl Þyk =yl Þdk Y ððc=bmþ1 Þyk =ymþ1 Þd
k
1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk 1pkpm
ðqy k =y mþ1 Þ d k
Finally by changing the parameters suitably, we have the desired formula. &
In the case when m ¼ 1; the right-hand side of Eq. (6.6) reduces to the special
value of very-well-poised basic hypergeometric series.
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Corollary 6.1.
exn =x1 ; ?exn =xn1 ; e; qN ; q; anþ1 qNþnþ1 =bcd1 ?dn en : ð6:10Þ
Corollary 6.2.
N
8 W7 ½a; b; c; d; e; q ; q; q
¼ 10 W9 ½m; aq=bf ; aq=cf ; aq=df ; aq=ef ; mf =a; mfqN ; qN ; q; q; ð6:13Þ
where m ¼ a3 q2 =bcdef 2 :
Note that (6.13) is similar to the Bailey transformation formula for a terminating
balanced 10 W9 series (Eq. (2.9.1) in [5])
10 W9 ½a; b; c; d; e; f ; laq
Nþ1
=ef ; qN ; q; q
where l ¼ a2 q=bcd:
Though it has same conditions (number of free parameters and series of both side
are balanced) as in Bailey’s 10 W9 transformation (6.14), formula (6.13) is different
from known ones. One can check that both the Bailey transformation (6.14) and our
10 W9 transformation (6.13) can be obtained by iterating twice the another one. For
comparison to other multiple 10 W9 transformation formula in An ; see Milne–
Newcomb [20] and Denis–Gustafson [4].
In this paper, we call (6.13) the Bailey type transformation.
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Proposition 6.2.
X Dðxqg Þ Y ðaj xi =xj Þgi Y ðbk xi yk =xn ym Þgi
gANn ;jgj¼N
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi 1pipn;1pkpm
ðcxi yk =xn ym Þgi
X Dðyqd Þ Y ððc=bl Þyk =yl Þdk
¼
dANm ;jdj¼N
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk
Y ððc=ai Þxi yk =xn ym Þdk
ð6:15Þ
1pipn;1pkpm
ðcxi yk =xn ym Þdk
Corollary 6.3.
Finally by changing the parameters suitably, we have the desired identity (6.17). &
aq=df ; aq=ef ; ðmf =aÞxn =x1 ; y; ðmf =aÞxn =xn1 ; mf =a; mfqN ; qN ; q; q ð6:19Þ
Corollary 6.5.
Remark 6.3. Formula (6.20) is already known by Milne (Theorem 4.70 in [17]). The
n ¼ 1 case of (6.20), namely m ¼ 1; n ¼ 2 of (6.15) is (6.12).
We can also obtain the results for ordinary hypergeometric series from (4.8) in the
same way as in basic hypergeometric case. Here, we state the q-1 limits of the
transformation and summation formulas of this section.
First, we give some q-1 limits of Watson type transformations.
X Dðy þ dÞ Y a þ jdj þ dk þ yk ym
¼
dANm
DðyÞ 1pkpm
a þ yk ym
Y ½bl þ yk yl dk Y ½c þ yk ym dk
1pk;lpm
½1 þ yk yl dk 1pkpm
½a þ N þ yk ym dk
Y ½di þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
1pipn;1pkpm
½a þ 1 e þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
½Njdj Y ½a þ yk ym jdj
½a þ 1 cjdj 1pkpm
½a þ 1 bk þ yk ym jdj
Y ½e þ xn xi jdj
: ð6:21Þ
1pipn
½a þ 1 di þ xn xi jdj
In the case when m ¼ 1; the right-hand side of Eq. (6.21) reduces to the special
value of very-well-poised hypergeometric series.
Corollary 6.6
½2a þ 2 b1 ? bm c d eN
½a þ 1 cN
½eN Y ½a þ 1 þ yk ym N
½a þ 1 dN 1pkpm ½a þ 1 bk þ yk ym N
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N; a þ 1 b1 e þ y1 ym ; y;
mþ3 Fmþ2
2a þ 2 b1 ? bm c d e; a þ 1 e þ y1 ym ; y;
a þ 1 bm1 e þ ym1 ym ; a þ 1 bm e; a þ 1 c e; a þ 1 d e
;1
a þ 1 e þ ym1 ym ; a þ 1 e; 1N e
X Dðy þ dÞ Y a þ jdj þ dk þ yk ym Y ½bl þ yk yl d
k
¼
dAN m DðyÞ 1pkpm
a þ y k y m 1pk;lpm
½1 þ y k y l dk
" #
Y ½c þ yk ym dk ½d þ yk ym dk
1pkpm
½a þ N þ yk ym dk ½a þ 1 e þ yk ym dk
½Njdj ½ejdj Y ½a þ yk ym jdj
: ð6:23Þ
½a þ 1 cjdj ½a þ 1 djdj 1pkpm
½a þ 1 bk þ yk ym jdj
7 V6 ½a; b; c; d; e; N; 1
This formula is similar to but different from the Whipple transformation formula
between terminating very-well-poised 7 F6 series and terminating 4 F3 series
(Eq. (2.4.1.1) in [23])
½a þ 1N ½a þ 1 d eN N; d; e; a þ 1 b c
4 F3 ;1
½a þ 1 dN ½a þ 1 eN a þ 1 b; a þ 1 c; d þ e a N
¼ 7 V6 ½a; b; c; d; e; N; 1: ð6:25Þ
X Dðy þ dÞ Y ½c bl þ yk yl dk
¼
dANm ;jdj¼N
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm
½1 þ yk yl dk
Y ½c ai þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
: ð6:26Þ
1pipn;1pkpm
½c þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
Corollary 6.8.
½a þ 1 dN ½a þ 1 eN
½m þ d þ f aN ½m þ e þ f aN
Y ½m þ 1 þ yk ym ½a þ 1 ck þ ym yk
N N
1pkpm
½m þ ck þ f a þ yk ym N ½ f þ ym yk N
Y ½a þ 1 bi þ xi xn ½m þ f a þ xn xi
N N
1pipn
½a þ 1 þ x i x n N ½m þ b i þ f a þ x n x i N
X Dðx þ gÞ Y a þ jgj þ g þ xi xn
i
gAN n DðxÞ 1pipn
a þ x i xn
Y ½bj þ xi xj gi Y ½d þ xi xn gi
1pi; jpn
½1 þ xi xj gi 1pipn
½a þ N þ 1 þ xi xn gi
Y ½ck þ xi þ yk xn ym gi
1pipn;1pkpm
½a þ 1 f þ xi þ yk xn ym gi
Y ½e þ xi xn gi
1pipn
½a þ 1 N m f þ xi xn gi
½Njgj Y ½a þ xi xn jgj
½a þ 1 djgj 1pipn
½a þ 1 bi þ xi xn jgj
½m þ f þ Njgj Y ½ f þ ym yk jgj
½a þ 1 ejgj 1pkpm ½a þ 1 ck þ ym yk jgj
X Dðy þ dÞ Y m þ jdj þ dk þ yk ym
¼
dANm
DðyÞ 1pkpm m þ yk ym
Y ½a þ 1 cl f þ yk yl dk Y ½a þ 1 e f þ yk ym dk
1pk;lpm
½1 þ yk yl dk 1pkpm
½m þ N þ 1 þ yk ym dk
Y ½a þ 1 bi f þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
1pipn;1pkpm
½a þ 1 f þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
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Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97 83
Y ½a þ 1 d f þ yk ym dk
1pkpm
½1 N f þ yk ym dk
½Njdj Y ½m þ yk ym jdj
½m þ e þ f ajdj 1pkpm
½m þ ck þ f a þ yk ym jdj
a þ 1 bn f ; a þ 1 c f ; a þ 1 d f ; a þ 1 e f ;
m þ f a þ xn x1 ; y; m þ f a þ xn xn1 ; m þ f a; m þ f þ N; N; 1
ð6:28Þ
where m ¼ 3a þ 2 b1 ? bn c d e 2f :
½m þ 1N ½m þ f aN
½a þ 1N ½ f N
9 V8 ½a; b; c; d; e; f ; m þ f þ N; N; 1
¼ 9 V8 ½m; a þ 1 b f ; a þ 1 c f ; a þ 1 d f ; a þ 1 e f ;
where m ¼ 3a þ 2 b c d e 2f :
This formula is similar to the Bailey transformation formula for terminating
balanced 9 F8 series (equivalent to Eq. (2.4.3.1) in [23])
9 V8 ½a; b; c; d; e; f ; l þ a þ N þ 1 e f ; N; 1
½a þ 1N ½a þ 1 e f N ½l þ 1 eN ½l þ 1 f N
¼
½a þ 1 eN ½a þ 1 f N ½l þ 1N ½l þ 1 e f N
9 V8 ½l; l þ b a; l þ c a; l þ d a; e; f ; l þ a þ N þ 1 e f ; N; 1;
ð6:30Þ
½a þ 1 b1 ? bn cN ½a þ 1 c dN
¼
½a þ 1 b1 ? bn c dÞN ½a þ 1 cN
Y ½a þ 1 bi d þ xi xn ½a þ 1 þ xi xn ð6:31Þ
N N
1pipn
½a þ 1 b i þ x i x n N ½a þ 1 d þ x i x n N
provided 2a þ N þ 1 ¼ b1 þ ? þ bn þ c þ d þ e:
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Y. Kajihara / Advances in Mathematics 187 (2004) 53–97 85
Remark 6.6. In the case when n ¼ 1; (6.31) reduces to Dougall’s summation formula
for very-well-poised 7 V6 (Eq. (2.3.4.1) in [23])
7 V6 ½a; b; c; d; e; N; 1
when 2a þ N þ 1 ¼ b þ c þ d þ e:
Proposition 7.1.
ðe=aÞN ð f =aÞN N
¼ a
ðeÞN ð f ÞN
X Dðyqd Þ Y ððd=cl Þyk =yl Þdk
qjdj
dANm
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk
Proof. We consider the product of multiple q-Euler transformation (1.13) and third
Heine’s transformation (1.9),
(
X Dðxqg Þ Y ðAj xi =xj Þgi
ujgj
gANn
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi
)
Y ðBk xi yk =xn ym Þgi
1pipn;1pkpm
ðCxi yk =xn ym Þgi
ðDEu=F ÞN F =D; F =E
2 f1 ; q; DEu=F
ðuÞN F
ðA1 ?An B1 ?Bm u=C m ÞN
¼
ðuÞN
(
X Dðyqd Þ
ðA1 ?An B1 ?Bm u=C m Þjdj
dANm
DðyÞ
)
Y ððC=Bl Þyk =yl Þdk Y ððC=Ai Þxi yk =xn ym Þdk
1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk 1pipn;1pkpm
ðCxi yk =xn ym Þdk
D; E
2 f1 ; q; u : ð7:2Þ
F
We now suppose that a1 ?an b1 ?bm =cm ¼ DE=F : By taking the coefficients of the
both side of uN in the equation above, we have
Proposition 7.2
X Dðxqg Þ Y ðbj xi =xj Þgi Y ðcxi =xn Þgi
qjgj
gANn
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi 1pipn
ðdxi =xn Þgi
N Y
ðq Þjgj ðaym =yk Þjgj
ð f Þjgj 1pkpm
ðek ym =yk Þjgj
ðd=cÞN Y ððd=bi Þxi =xn Þ
N
¼ m
ðde1 ?em =a b1 ?bn cÞN 1pipn ðdxi =xn ÞN
Y ðaym =yk Þ e1 ?em N
N
1pkpm
ðe k y m =y k Þ N am
X Dðyqd Þ Y ððel =aÞyk =yl Þdk Y ðð f =aÞyk =ym Þdk
qjdj
dANm
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm
ðqyk =yl Þdk 1pkpm
ðq1N a1 yk =ym Þdk
ðqN Þjdj Y ðq1N d 1 xn =xi Þjdj
ð7:6Þ
ðq1N c=dÞjdj 1pipn
ðq1N ðbi =dÞxn =xi Þjdj
( )
X Dðxqg Þ Y ðAj xi =xj Þgi Y ðBxi =xn Þgi
ujgj
gANn
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi 1pipn
ðCxi =xn Þgi
ðD1 ?Dm Eu=F ÞN
ðuÞN
F =E; ðF =D1 Þy1 =ym ; y;
mþ1 fm
ðF =Dm1 Þym1 =ym ; F =Dm
Fy1 =ym ; y;
; q; D1 y; Dm Eu=F
Fym1 =ym ; F
( )
X d Y ðDl yk =yl Þd Y ðEyk =ym Þd
jdj Dðyq Þ k k
¼ u
dANm
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm ðqyk =yl Þdk 1pkpm ðFyk =ym Þdk
ðA1 ?An Bu=CÞN
ðuÞN
C=B; ðC=A1 Þx1 =xn ; y; Cx1 =xn ; y;
nþ1 fn ; q; A1 y; An Bu=C :
ðC=An1 Þxn1 =xn ; C=An Cxn1 =xn ; C
ð7:7Þ
We now suppose that A1 ?An B=C ¼ D1 ?Dm E=F : By taking the coefficient of uN
in both sides of (7.7), we obtain
Note that right-hand side of (7.9) is essentially the same as that of (7.4).
In the same way, we obtain two types of multiple transformation formula for 3 f2
by using the multiple q-Euler transformation formulas and (multiple) q-binomial
theorem.
Proposition 7.3.
Proof. Consider the product of the multiple q-Euler transformation (1.13) and the
multiple q-binomial theorem (1.11)
( )
X Dðxqg Þ Y ðaj xi =xj Þgi Y ðbxi =xn Þgi
jgj
u
gANn
DðxÞ 1pi; jpn
ðqxi =xj Þgi 1pipn
ðcxi =xn Þgi
ðd1 ?dm uÞN
ða1 ?an bu=cÞN
( )
X d Y ðdl yk =yl Þd
jdj Dðyq Þ k
¼ u
dANm
DðyÞ 1pk;lpm ðqyk =yl Þdk
c=b; ðc=a1 Þx1 =xn ; y; ðc=an1 Þxn1 =xn ; c=an
nþ1 fn ; q; a1 y; an bu=c : ð7:11Þ
cx1 =xn ; y; cxn1 =xn ; c
Proposition 7.4.
Proof. Multiply the factor ðuÞN =ðd 1 uÞN to the both sides of (1.13) and take the
coefficient of un in that equation. &
Now we write down q-1 limits of the formulas of this section. One can obtain
from multiple Euler transformation (4.8), etc. in the same way as in basic
hypergeometric case.
Proposition 7.5.
when a þ b1 þ ? þ bn þ c1 þ ? þ cm þ 1 N ¼ md þ e þ f :
N; a; b; c
4 F3 ;1
d; e; f
½e aN ½ f aN N; a; d b; d c
¼ 4 F3 ;1 ð7:19Þ
½eN ½ f N d; 1 N þ a e; 1 N þ a f
when a þ b þ c ¼ d þ e þ f þ N 1:
Proposition 7.6.
when ma þ b1 þ ? þ bm þ c þ 1 N ¼ d þ e1 þ ? þ em þ f :
½d cN
¼
½d þ e1 þ ? þ em ma b1 ? bn cN
½a Y ½d bi þ xi xn
N N
½eN 1pipn
½d þ xi xn N
N; e a; f a; 1 N d þ xn x1 ; y;
nþ3 Fnþ2
1 N a; 1 N þ c d; 1 N þ b1 d þ xn x1 ; y;
1 N d þ xn xn1 ; 1 N d
;1 : ð7:21Þ
1 N þ bn1 d þ xn xn1 ; 1 N þ bn d
Note that right-hand side of (7.21) is essentially the same as that of (7.18).
In the same way, we obtain two types of multiple transformation formula for 3 F2
by using the multiple Euler transformation formulas and (multiple) binomial
theorem.
Proposition 7.7
½c bN Y ½c ai þ xi xn
N
¼
½c þ d a1 ? an bN 1pipn ½c þ xi xn N
N; d; 1 N c þ xn x1 ; y;
nþ2 Fnþ1
1 N þ b c; 1 N þ a1 c þ xn x1 ; y;
1 N c þ xn xn1 ; 1 N c
;1 : ð7:23Þ
1 N þ an1 c þ xn xn1 ; 1 N þ an c
Proposition 7.8.
Y ½c ai þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
1pipn;1pkpm
½c þ xi þ yk xn ym dk
½Njdj
: ð7:25Þ
½1 N þ mc a1 ? an b1 ? bm djdj
½a1 þ ? þ an þ b þ d cN
¼
½dN
N; c b; c a1 þ x1 xn ; y;
nþ2 Fnþ1
1 N þ c a1 ? an b d; c þ x1 xn ; y;
c an1 þ xn1 xn ; c an
;1 : ð7:26Þ
c þ xn1 xn ; c
Acknowledgments
It is the author‘s pleasure to thank the referee for valuable comments. He would
express his sincere gratitude to Prof. C. Krattenthaler, Prof. S.C. Milne and Dr. M.
Schlosser for useful comments and especially to his adviser Prof. M. Noumi for so
many encouragements, advises and suggestions. He also thanks Dr. K. Iohara and
Dr. H. Rosengren for careful reading of the earlier version of this paper and pointing
out several misprints.
Note added
After finishing this work, H. Rosengren kindly informed the author that he
recovered the results of Section 6 of this paper in [21] by using his reduction formula
of Karlsson–Minton type. The author would like to thank again Dr. Rosengren for
informing his result.
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