Nome (mathematics)

In mathematics, specifically the theory of elliptic functions, the nome is a special function that belongs to the non-elementary functions. This function is of great importance in the description of the elliptic functions, especially in the description of the modular identity of the Jacobi theta function, the Hermite elliptic transcendents and the Weber modular functions, that are used for solving equations of higher degrees.

Definition

The nome function is given by

:$q =\mathrm^ =\mathrm^ =\mathrm^ \,$

where ''$K$'' and $iK'$ are the quarter periods, and $\omega_1$ and $\omega_2$ are the fundamental pair of periods, and $\tau=\frac=\frac$ is the half-period ratio. The nome can be taken to be a function of any one of these quantities; conversely, any one of these quantities can be taken as functions of the nome. Each of them uniquely determines the others when 0. That is, when 0, the mappings between these various symbols are both 1-to-1 and onto, and so can be inverted: the quarter periods, the half-periods and the half-period ratio can be explicitly written as functions of the nome. For general $q\in\mathbb$ with $0<, q, <1$, $\tau$ is not a single-valued function of $q$. Explicit expressions for the quarter periods, in terms of the nome, are given in the linked article.

Notationally, the quarter periods ''$K$'' and $iK'$ are usually used only in the context of the Jacobian elliptic functions, whereas the half-periods $\omega_1$ and $\omega_2$ are usually used only in the context of Weierstrass elliptic functions. Some authors, notably Apostol, use $\omega_1$ and $\omega_2$ to denote whole periods rather than half-periods.

The nome is frequently used as a value with which elliptic functions and modular forms can be described; on the other hand, it can also be thought of as function, because the quarter periods are functions of the elliptic modulus $k$: $q(k) = \mathrm^$.

The complementary nome $q_1$ is given by
:$q_1(k) = \mathrm^. \,$

Sometimes the notation $q=\mathrm^$ is used for the ''square'' of the nome.

The mentioned functions $K$ and $K'$ are called complete elliptic integrals of the first kind.
They are defined as follows:

:$K(x) = \int_^ \frac \,\mathrm\varphi = \int_^ \frac \mathrmy$

:$K'(x) = K(\sqrt) = \int_^ \frac \,\mathrm\varphi$

Applications

The nome solves the following equation:
:$, k, = \frac\rightarrow q(k) = \mathrm^$

This analogon is valid for the Pythagorean complementary modulus:
:$k' = \sqrt = \frac\rightarrow q(k) = \mathrm^$

where $\vartheta_,\theta_$ are the complete Jacobi theta functions and $K(k)$ is the complete elliptic integral of the first kind with modulus $k$ shown in the formula above. For the complete theta functions these definitions introduced by Sir Edmund Taylor Whittaker and George Neville Watson are valid:

:\vartheta_(v;w) = \prod_^\infty (1-w^) +2\cos(2v)w^+w^/math>
:\vartheta_(v;w) = \prod_^\infty (1-w^) -2\cos(2v)w^+w^/math>
:\vartheta_(v;w) = 2 w^\cos(v)\prod_^\infty (1-w^) +2\cos(2v)w^+w^/math>

These three definition formulas are written down in the fourth edition of the book ''A Course in Modern Analysis'' written by Whittaker and Watson on the pages 469 and 470. The nome is commonly used as the starting point for the construction of Lambert series, the q-series and more generally the q-analogs. That is, the half-period ratio $\tau$ is commonly used as a coordinate on the complex upper half-plane, typically endowed with the Poincaré metric to obtain the Poincaré half-plane model. The nome then serves as a coordinate on a punctured disk of unit radius; it is punctured because $q=0$ is not part of the disk (or rather, $q=0$ corresponds to $\tau \to \infty$). This endows the punctured disk with the Poincaré metric.

The upper half-plane (and the Poincaré disk, and the punctured disk) can thus be tiled with the fundamental domain, which is the region of values of the half-period ratio $\tau$ (or of ''$q$'', or of ''$K$'' and $iK'$ etc.) that uniquely determine a tiling of the plane by parallelograms. The tiling is referred to as the modular symmetry given by the modular group. Some functions that are periodic on the upper half-plane are called to as modular functions; the nome, the half-periods, the quarter-periods or the half-period ratio all provide different parameterizations for these periodic functions.

The prototypical modular function is Klein's j-invariant. It can be written as a function of either the half-period ratio τ or as a function of the nome ''$q$''. The series expansion in terms of the nome or the square of the nome (the ''q''-expansion) is famously connected to the Fisher-Griess monster by means of monstrous moonshine.

Euler's function arises as the prototype for ''q''-series in general.

The nome, as the ''$q$'' of ''q''-series then arises in the theory of affine Lie algebras, essentially because (to put it poetically, but not factually) those algebras describe the symmetries and isometries of Riemann surfaces.

Curve sketching

Every real value ''$x$'' of the interval '' 1,1/math>'' is assigned to a real number between inclusive zero and inclusive one in the nome function ''$q(x)$''. The elliptic nome function is axial symmetric to the ordinate axis. Thus: ''$q(x)$'' = ''$q(-x)$''. The functional curve of the nome passes through the origin of coordinates with the slope zero and curvature plus one eighth. For the real valued interval ''$(-1,1)$'' the nome function ''$q(x)$'' is strictly left-curved.

Derivatives

The Legendre's relation is defined that way:

:$K\,E' + E\,K' - K\,K' = \tfrac\pi$

And as described above, the elliptic nome function ''$q(x)$'' has this original definition:

: q(x) = \exp\biggl \pi\,\frac\biggr

Furthermore, these are the derivatives of the two complete elliptic integrals:

: \frac K(x) = \frac\bigl (x) - (1 - x^2)K(x)\bigr
: \frac E(x) = -\frac\bigl (x) - E(x)\bigr

Therefore, the derivative of the nome function has the following expression:

:$\frac q(x) = \frac q(x)$

The second derivative can be expressed this way:

:$\frac q(x) = \frac q(x)$

And that is the third derivative:

:$\frac q(x) = \frac q(x)$

The complete elliptic integral of the second kind is defined as follows:

:$E(x) = \int_^ \sqrt \,\mathrm\varphi = 2\int_^ \frac \,\mathrmy$

The following equation follows from these equations by eliminating the complete elliptic integral of the second kind:

:3\biggl frac q(x)\biggr2 - 2\biggl frac q(x)\biggrbiggl frac q(x)\biggr= \frac q(x)^2

Thus, the following third-order quartic differential equation is valid:
:x^2 (1-x^2)^2 q(x)^2 q'(x)q(x) - 3q(x)^2 q''(x)^2 + q'(x)^4= (1+x^2)^2 q(x)^2 q'(x)^2

MacLaurin series

The MacLaurin series of the nome function ''$q(x)$'' has even exponents and positive coefficients at all positions:

:$q(x) = \sum_^ \frac\,x^$

And the sum with the same absolute values of the coefficients but with alternating signs generates this function:

: q\bigl (x^2+1)^\bigr= \sum_^ \frac\,x^

The radius of convergence of this Maclaurin series is 1. Here ''$\text(n)$'' (OEIS A005797) is a sequence of exclusively natural numbers $\text(n) \isin \mathbb$ for all natural numbers $n \isin \mathbb$ and this integer number sequence is not elementary. This sequence of numbers ''$\text(n)$'' was researched by the Czech mathematician and fairy chess composer Václav Kotěšovec, born in 1956. By edding a further integer number sequence ''$\text(n)$'' that denotes a specially modified Apéry sequence (OEIS A036917), the sequence of the Kotěšovec numbers ''$\text(n)$'' can be generated. The starting value of the sequence ''$\text(n)$'' is the value ''$\text(1)=1$'' and the following values of this sequence are generated with those two formulas that are valid for all numbers $n \isin \mathbb$:

: \text(n+1) = \frac \sum_^ m\,\text(m) 6\,\text(n+1-m) - \text(n+2-m)

:$\text(n) = \sum_^ \binom^2 \binom^2$

This formula creates the Kotěšovec sequence too, but it only creates the sequence numbers of even indices:

:$\text(2n) = \frac \sum_^ (-1)^16^\binom \text(m)$

The Apéry sequence ''$\text(n)$'' was researched especially by the mathematicians Sun Zhi-Hong and Reinhard Zumkeller. And that sequence generates the square of the complete elliptic integral of the first kind:

:$4\pi^K(x)^2 = 1 + \sum_^ \frac$

The first numerical values of the central binomial coefficients and the two numerical sequences described are listed in the following table:

Václav Kotěšovec wrote down the number sequence ''$\text(n)$'' on the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences up to the seven hundredth sequence number.

Here one example of the Kotěšovec sequence is computed:

:

Function values

The two following lists contain many function values of the nome function:

The first list shows pairs of values with mutually Pythagorean complementary modules:

:$q(\tfrac\sqrt) = \exp(-\pi)$
:q tfrac(\sqrt - \sqrt)= \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q tfrac(\sqrt + \sqrt)= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:$q\bigl\ = \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)$
:$q\bigl\ = \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)$
:q tfrac(3\sqrt - \sqrt)= \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q tfrac(3\sqrt + \sqrt)= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:q tfrac(\sqrt_-_1)(\sqrt_-_\sqrt[4.html" ;"title=".html" ;"title="tfrac(\sqrt - 1)(\sqrt - \sqrt[4">tfrac(\sqrt - 1)(\sqrt - \sqrt[4">.html" ;"title="tfrac(\sqrt - 1)(\sqrt - \sqrt[4">tfrac(\sqrt - 1)(\sqrt - \sqrt[4= \exp(-3\pi)
:q[\tfrac(\sqrt - 1)(\sqrt + \sqrt ] = \exp(-\tfrac\pi)
:q\bigl[\tfrac\bigl(\sqrt + 3\sqrt\bigr)\bigl(\tfrac\sqrt - \tfrac\sqrt + \tfrac\sqrt - 1\bigr)^4\bigr] = \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q\bigl[\tfrac\bigl(\sqrt - 3\sqrt\bigr)\bigl(\tfrac\sqrt - \tfrac\sqrt + \tfrac\sqrt + 1\bigr)^4\bigr] = \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:$q\bigl\ = \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)$
:$q\bigl\ = \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)$

The second list shows pairs of values with mutually tangentially complementary modules:

:$q(\sqrt - 1) = \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)$
:q 2 - \sqrt)(\sqrt - \sqrt)= \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q 2 - \sqrt)(\sqrt + \sqrt)= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:q \sqrt - 3)(\sqrt - 1)^2= \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q \sqrt - 3)(\sqrt + 1)^2= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:q\bigl tfrac\sqrt\,(3\sqrt - \sqrt)(\sqrt - 1)^4\bigr= \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q\bigl tfrac\sqrt\,(3\sqrt + \sqrt)(\sqrt - 1)^4\bigr= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:q 2 - \sqrt)^2 (\sqrt - 1)^3= \exp(-3\sqrt\,\pi)
:q 2 + \sqrt)^2 (\sqrt - 1)^3= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:q 10 - 3\sqrt)(3\sqrt - 7\sqrt)= \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)
:q 10 - 3\sqrt)(3\sqrt + 7\sqrt)= \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)
:$q\bigl\ = \exp(-\sqrt\,\pi)$
:$q\bigl\ = \exp(-\tfrac\sqrt\,\pi)$

Related quartets of values are shown below:

:

Identities

Exponentiation theorems

Every power of a nome of a positive algebraic number as base and a positive rational number as exponent is equal to a nome value of a positive algebraic number:

: $q(x_ \in \mathbb^)^ = q(x_ \in \mathbb^)^$

These are the most important examples of the general exponentiation theorem:

: q(x)^2 = q ^2(1+\sqrt)^
: $q(x)^3 = q\$
: $q(x)^5 = q\$
: $q(x)^7 = q\$

The abbreviation ''$\text$'' stands for the Jacobi elliptic function amplitude sine.

For algebraic ''$x$'' values in the real interval '' 1,1/math>'' the shown amplitude sine expressions are always algebraic.

This is the general exponentiation theorem:

:$q(x)^ = q\biggl\$

That theorem is valid for all natural numbers n.

Reflection theorems

If two positive numbers ''$a$'' and ''$b$'' are Pythagorean opposites to each other and thus the equation ''$a^2+b^2=1$'' is valid, then this relation is valid: ''$\ln(\text(a))\ln(\text(b)) = \pi^2$''

If two positive numbers ''$c$'' and ''$d$'' are tangential opposites to each other and thus the equation ''$(c+1)(d+1)=2$'' is valid, then that relation is valid: ''$\ln(\text(c))\ln(\text(d)) = 2\pi^2$''

Therefore, these representations have validity for all real numbers x:

Pythagorean opposites:

: $\ln\biggl\langle q\bigl\\biggr\rangle \ln\biggl\langle q\bigl\\biggr\rangle = \pi^2$
:$\ln\bigl\ \ln\bigl\ = \pi^2$

Tangential opposites:

:$\ln\biggl\langle q\bigl\\biggr\rangle \ln\biggl\langle q\bigl\\biggr\rangle = 2\pi^2$
:$\ln\bigl\ \ln\bigl\ = 2\pi^2$

Sums and products

Sum series

The elliptic nome was explored by Richard Dedekind and this function is the fundament in the theory of eta functions and their related functions. The elliptic nome is the initial point of the construction of the Lambert series. In the theta function by Carl Gustav Jacobi the nome as an abscissa is assigned to algebraic combinations of the Arithmetic geometric mean and also the complete elliptic integral of the first kind. Many infinite series can be described easily in terms of the elliptic nome:

: \sum_^ q(x)^ = \tfrac\vartheta_ (x)- \tfrac = \tfrac\sqrt - \tfrac = \tfrac\operatorname(1-x;1+x)^ - \tfrac
:\sum_^ q(x)^ = \tfrac\vartheta_ (x)- \tfrac\vartheta_ (x)= \tfrac(1-\sqrt \sqrt
: \sum_^ \frac = \tfrac\vartheta_ (x)2 - \tfrac = \pi^K(x) - \tfrac
:\sum_^ \frac = \tfrac\vartheta_ (x)2 - \tfrac\vartheta_ (x)2 = \tfrac(1-\sqrt)\pi^K(x)
:\sum_^ \Box(n) q(x)^ = 2^\pi^K(x)^ (x)-(1-x^2)K(x)
:\sum_^ \biggl frac\biggr2 = 2\pi^E(x)K(x) - \tfrac
:\sum_^ \biggl frac\biggr2 = \tfrac\pi^(2 - x^2)K(x)^2 - 2\pi^K(x)E(x) + \tfrac

The quadrangle represents the square number of index n, because in this way of notation the two in the exponent of the exponent would appear to small. So this formula is valid: ''$\Box(n)=n^2$''

The letter ''$\text(\varepsilon)$'' describes the complete elliptic integral of the second kind, which is the quarter periphery of an ellipse in relation to the bigger half axis of the ellipse with the numerical eccentricity ''$\varepsilon$'' as abscissa value.

Product series

The two most important theta functions can be defined by following product series:

:\prod_^ -q(x)^1+q(x)^]^2 = \vartheta_ (x)= \sqrt
:\prod_^ -q(x)^1-q(x)^]^2 = \vartheta_ (x)= \sqrt sqrt

Furthermore, these two Pochhammer products have those two relations:

: q(\varepsilon) (\varepsilon);q(\varepsilon)^ = 256\,\varepsilon^2 (1 - \varepsilon^2)^4 \pi^K(\varepsilon)^
: \varepsilon^2 (\varepsilon);q(\varepsilon)^2^ = 16\,(1 - \varepsilon^2)^2 q(\varepsilon)

The Pochhammer products have an important role in the Pentagonal number theorem and its derivation.

Relation to other functions

Complete elliptic integrals

The nome function can be used for the definition of the complete elliptic integrals of first and second kind:

: K(\varepsilon) = \tfrac\pi\,\vartheta_ (\varepsilon)2
:E(\varepsilon) = 2\pi q(\varepsilon)\,\vartheta_' (\varepsilon)vartheta_ (\varepsilon) + \tfrac\pi(1 - \varepsilon^2)\,\vartheta_ (\varepsilon)2

In this case the dash in the exponent position stands for the derivative of the so-called theta zero value function:

: $\vartheta_'(x) = \frac\,\vartheta_(x) = 2 + \sum_^ 2(n + 1)^2 x^$

Definitions of Jacobi functions

The elliptic functions Zeta Amplitudinis and Delta Amplitudinis can be defined with the elliptic nome function easily:

: $\text(x;k) = \sum_^ \frac$
: \operatorname(x;k) = \sqrt prod_^ \frac
: \text(x;k) = 2\sqrt ,\sin tfrac\pi K(k)^xprod_^ \frac

These three formulas are valid for all values k from −1 until +1.

Then following successive definition of the other Jacobi functions is possible:

: $\text(x;k) = \frac$
: \text(x;k) = \text (k) - x;k,\text(x;k)

The product definition of the amplitude sine was written down in the essay ''π and the AGM'' by the Borwein brothers on page 60 and this formula is based on the theta function definition of Whittaker und Watson.

Identities of Jacobi Amplitude functions

In combination with the theta functions the nome gives the values of many Jacobi amplitude function values:

: \text tfracK(k);k= \frac
:\text tfracK(k);k= \frac = \frac
:\text tfracK(k);k= \frac = \frac
:\text tfracK(k);k= \biggl\\biggl\^
:\text tfracK(k);k= \biggl\\biggl\^
:\text tfracK(k);k= \biggl\\biggl\^
:\text tfracK(k);k= \biggl\\biggl\^

The abbreviation sc describes the quotient of the amplitude sine divided by the amplitude cosine.

Quintic equations

Solution formula with the nome

According to the Abel-Ruffini theorem, the general case of the fifth-degree equations cannot be solved by elementary root expressions. But with a combination of the nome, the theta function and the two Rogers-Ramanujan continued fractions R and S, all quintic equations with real coefficients can be solved. For the following quintic polynomial in Bring-Jerrard normal form, the real solution with the mentioned elliptic functions is represented as follows:

:$x^5 + x = w$

The real solution for all real values $w \in \R$ can be worked out that way:

: $x = \frac \times$

: $\times \frac \times$

: $\times \frac$

If the coefficient w is real, then only one real solution exists for the Bring-Jerrard equation shown above, and this solution is the solution just mentioned. All regular quintic equations can be transformed into Bring-Jerrard form by solving cubic equations. Only the quintic, linear, and absolute terms are present in the Bring-Jerrard form, but the quartic, cubic, and quadratic terms are not contained in this form. The following defining identities are now valid for the applied elliptic functions. The mathematician Charles Hermite found out the value of the elliptic modulus k in relation to the coefficient of the abolute term of the Bring-Jerrard-Form. In his essay ''Sur la résolution de l'Équation du cinquiéme degré Comptes rendus'' described the computation method for the elliptic modulus in relation to the absolute term. The Italian version of his essay ''Sulla risoluzione delle equazioni del quinto grado'' contains a formula on page 258, that can be solved directly for the elliptic modulus:

: k = \bigl (\tfrac\sqrt[4)^2_+_2_+_2\sqrt\bigr.html" ;"title=".html" ;"title="(\tfrac\sqrt[4">(\tfrac\sqrt[4)^2 + 2 + 2\sqrt\bigr">.html" ;"title="(\tfrac\sqrt[4">(\tfrac\sqrt[4)^2 + 2 + 2\sqrt\bigr\bigl[\sqrt + (\tfrac\sqrt[4]w)\bigr]

The same value of k can be expressed in an even easier was by taking the hyperbolic lemniscate functions:

: k = \text[\tfrac\text(\tfrac\sqrt ,w)]^2

These hyperbolic lemniscate functions are explained in the following section.

Important function definitions

The Lemniscate elliptic functions, lemniscate functions and the hyperbolic lemniscate functions have these definitions:

: $\mathrm(\varphi) = \tan\biggl\langle 2\arctan\biggl\\biggr\rangle$
: $\mathrm(\varphi) = \tan\biggl\langle 2\arctan\biggl\\biggr\rangle$
: text(\varphi)^2 + 1\text(\varphi)^2 + 1] = 2
: \text(\varrho) = \operatorname(\tfrac\sqrt\varrho)\biggl frac\biggr
: $\text(\varrho) = \frac$
: \mathrm(s) = \tfracF \arccot(s);\tfrac\sqrt
: $\text(s) = \frac\sqrt\,\pi\,G - \int_^ \frac \,\mathrmt$

The letter G represents the Gauss constant, which can be expressed by the gamma function in the way just shown.

: $G = \tfrac\sqrt\,\Gamma(\tfrac)^$

The square of the Hyperbolic lemniscate cotangent from the half of the Hyperbolic lemniscate areacosine has this algebraic identity:

: \text\bigl tfrac\mathrm(s)\bigr2 = (2s^2 + 2 + 2\sqrt)^(\sqrt + s)

And for following combination of Lemniscate sine und Areacosinus Lemniscatus Hyperbolicusand Hyperbolic lemniscate areacosine this algebraic identity is valid:

: \text\bigl tfrac\sqrt\,\mathrm(s)\bigr= \sqrt

The shown Rogers-Ramanujan continued fractions R and S have those definitions:

Further identical definitions for the Rogers-Ramanujan functions:

: $R(y) = \tan\biggl\^\tan\biggl\^$

: $S(y) = \tan\biggl\^ \cot\biggl\^$

: $R(y) = \tan\biggl\langle\frac\arccot\biggl\\biggr\rangle$

: $S(y) = \tan\biggl\langle\frac\arccot\biggl\\biggr\rangle$

:$\vartheta_(y) = 1 + 2\sum_^ (-1)^ y^$

The double bracket in the two entries again describe the Nome Pochhammer symbol:

:$(a;b)_ = \prod_^ (1 - a\,b^)$

Calculation example

For example:

: $x^5 + x = 3$

This equation has that real solution:

: $x = \frac \times$

: $\times \frac \times$

: $\times \frac$

Approximated values:

: $q\ \approx 0452374059450344348576600264284387826377845763909$

: \text .html" ;"title="tfrac\sqrt\,\text(\tfrac\sqrt ">tfrac\sqrt\,\text(\tfrac\sqrt \approx 0126082946860369509596498026222809108241243860815

: $x \approx 1132997565885065266721141634288532379816526027727$

Historical derivation of the quintic solution

This formula is based on the parameter identity found out by John Stuart Glashan, George Paxton Young and Carl Runge during the second half of the 19th century, that can be described by following equation triplet:

: $x^5 + x = w$

: x = \fracy^\sqrt cosh\biggl\ -

: - \fracy^\sqrt sinh\biggl\

Corresponding elliptic key:

: $y = \frac - \frac$

First derivative of the theta function

Derivation of the derivative

The first derivative of the principal theta function among the Jacobi theta functions can be derived in the following way using the chain rule and the derivation formula of the elliptic nome:

: \frac \,q(\varepsilon)\,\biggl\ = \biggl frac \,q(\varepsilon)\biggrbiggl\ = \frac\,\vartheta_\bigl (\varepsilon)\bigr= \frac\,\sqrt =

: = \frac\sqrt\,\pi^\,K(\varepsilon)^\biggl frac\,K(\varepsilon)\biggr= \frac\sqrt\,\pi^\,K(\varepsilon)^\,\frac

Because the now mentioned modular identity between the theta function and the elliptic integral of the first kind is valid:

: \vartheta_ (\varepsilon)= \sqrt

Therefore this equation results:

: \frac\,\vartheta_\bigl (\varepsilon)\bigr= \sqrt\,\pi^\,q(\varepsilon)^\,K(\varepsilon)^\bigl (\varepsilon) - (1 - \varepsilon^2)K(\varepsilon)\bigr

The complete elliptic integrals of the second kind has that identity:

: $(1 + \sqrt)\,E\biggl(\frac\biggr) = E(\varepsilon) + \sqrt\,K(\varepsilon)$

Along with this modular identity, following formula transformation can be made:

: \frac\,\vartheta_\bigl (\varepsilon)\bigr= \sqrt\,\pi^\,q(\varepsilon)^\,K(\varepsilon)^(1 + \sqrt)\biggl \biggl(\frac\biggr) - \sqrt\,K(\varepsilon)\biggr

Furthermore this identity is valid:

: \vartheta_ (\varepsilon)= \sqrt sqrt

By using the theta function expressions ₀₀(x) and ₀₁(x) following representation is possible:

: \frac\,\vartheta_\bigl (\varepsilon)\bigr= \frac\,q(\varepsilon)^\vartheta_ (\varepsilon)bigl\\biggl\langle E\biggl\ - \frac\,\vartheta_\bigl (\varepsilon)\bigr2\biggr\rangle

This is the final result:
: \frac \,\vartheta_(x) = \vartheta_(x)\bigl vartheta_(x)^2+\vartheta_(x)^2\bigrbiggl\

Related first derivatives

In a similar way following other first derivatives of theta functions and their combinations can also be derivated:

:\frac \,\vartheta_(x) = \vartheta_(x)\bigl vartheta_(x)^2+\vartheta_(x)^2\bigrbiggl\
:\frac \,\vartheta_(x) = \frac \vartheta_(x)\vartheta_(x)^2 E\biggl frac\biggr/math>
:$\frac \,\frac = \frac$
:$\frac \,\frac = \frac$
:$\frac \,\frac = \frac$

Important definition:
:$\vartheta_(x) = 2x^ + 2x^\sum_^ x^$
:$\bigtriangleup(n) = \tfracn(n + 1)$

References

* Milton Abramowitz and Irene A. Stegun, '' Handbook of Mathematical Functions'', (1964) Dover Publications, New York. . See sections 16.27.4 and 17.3.17. 1972 edition:
* Tom M. Apostol, ''Modular Functions and Dirichlet Series in Number Theory, Second Edition'' (1990), Springer, New York
* Folkmar Bornemann, Dirk Laurie, Stan Wagon and Jörg Waldvogel, ''Vom Lösen numerischer Probleme'', page 275
* Edmund Taylor Whittaker and George Neville Watson: ''A Course in Modern Analysis, 4th ed.'' Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1990. page 469–470.
* Toshio Fukushima: ''Fast Computation of Complete Elliptic Integrals and Jacobian Elliptic Functions''. 2012, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (国立天文台)
* Lowan, Blanch and Horenstein: ''On the Inversion of the q-Series Associated with Jacobian Elliptic Functions''. Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 48, 1942
* H. Ferguson, D. E. Nielsen, G. Cook: ''A partition formula for the integer coefficients of the theta function nome''. Mathematics of computation, Volume 29, number 131, Juli 1975
* J. D. Fenton and R. S. Gardiner-Garden: ''Rapidly-convergent methods for evaluating elliptic integrals and theta and elliptic functions''. J. Austral. Math. Soc. (Series B) 24, 1982, page 57
* Charles Hermite: ''Sur la résolution de l'Équation du cinquiéme degré Comptes rendus''. Acad. Sci. Paris, Nr. 11, 1858
* Nikolaos Bagis: ''On the solution of the general quintic using the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction''. Pella, Makedonien, Griechenland, 2015
* Nikolaos Bagis: ''Solution of Polynomial Equations with Nested Radicals''. Pella, Makedonien, Griechenland, 2020
* Viktor Prasolov (Прасолов) und Yuri Solovyev (Соловьёв): ''Elliptic Functions and Elliptic Integrals''. Volume 170, Rhode Island, 1991. pages 149 – 159
* Sun Zhi-Hong: ''New congruences involving Apery-like numbers''. Huaiyin Normal University, Huaian (淮安), China, 2020. page 2
* Robert Fricke: ''Die elliptischen Funktionen und ihre Anwendungen: Dritter Teil''. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2012. ISBN 978-3-642-20953-6, ISBN 978-3-642-20954-3 (eBook)
* Adolf Kneser: ''Neue Untersuchung einer Reihe aus der Theorie der elliptischen Funktionen''. J. reine u. angew. Math. 157, 1927. pages 209 – 218
* G. P. Young: ''Solution of Solvable Irreducible Quintic Equations, Without the Aid of a Resolvent Sextic''. In: Amer. J. Math. Band 7, pages 170–177, 1885.
* C. Runge: ''Über die auflösbaren Gleichungen von der Form x 5 + u x + v = 0 x^{5}+ux+v=0''. In: Acta Math. Band 7, pages 173–186, 1885, doi:10.1007/BF02402200.
* Edward Neuman: ''Two-sided inequalitites for the lemniscate functions.'' Volume 1, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, USA, 2014.
* Ji-en Deng und Chao-ping Chen: ''Sharp Shafer-Fink type inequalities for Gauss lemniscate functions.'' Universität Henan (河南大学), China, 2014.
* Jun-Ling Sun und Chao-ping Chen: ''Shafer-type inequalities for inverse trigonometric functions and Gauss lemniscate functions.'' Universität Henan, China, 2016.
* Minjie Wei, Yue He and Gendi Wang: ''Shafer–Fink type inequalities for arc lemniscate functions''. Zhejiang Sci-Tech University, Hangzhou, China, 2019

Elliptic functions