SOME IDENTITIES INVOLVING GENERALIZED GENOCCHI POLYNOMIALS AND GENERALIZED FIBONACCI-LUCAS SEQUENCES

Similar documents
MIXED PELL POLYNOMIALS. A. F, HORADAM University of New England, Armidale, Australia

M _ J 1, 0 ] - - ^ + 2 [ 1, 0 ],

CHOLESKY ALGORITHM MATRICES OF FIBONACCI TYPE AND PROPERTIES OF GENERALIZED SEQUENCES*

w = X ^ = ^ ^, (i*i < ix

SOME IDENTITIES INVOLVING THE FIBONACCI POLYNOMIALS*

GENERATING FUNCTIONS OF CENTRAL VALUES IN GENERALIZED PASCAL TRIANGLES. CLAUDIA SMITH and VERNER E. HOGGATT, JR.

DIFFERENTIAL PROPERTIES OF A GENERAL CLASS OF POLYNOMIALS. Richard Andre-Jeannin IUT GEA, Route de Romain, Longwy, France (Submitted April 1994)

-V-2 ^ r-\ a, r-2. ar-l

F O R M U L A S F O R CONVOLUTION F I B O N A C C I NUMBERS AND P O L Y N O M I A L S

COMPOSITIONS AND FIBONACCI NUMBERS

Legendre s Equation. PHYS Southern Illinois University. October 18, 2016

AND RELATED NUMBERS. GERHARD ROSENBERGER Dortmund, Federal Republic of Germany (Submitted April 1982)

Some Congruences for the Partial Bell Polynomials

1. I N T R O D U C T I O N. DeMoivre (1718) used the generating function (found by employing the recurrence) for the

F A M I L I E S OF IDENTITIES INVOLVING SUMS OF POWERS OF THE FIBONACCI AND LUCAS NUMBERS

A GENERALIZATION OF STIRLING NUMBERS

Impulse Response Sequences and Construction of Number Sequence Identities

CONGRUENCES FOR BERNOULLI - LUCAS SUMS

be a formal power series with h 0 = 1, v(h^) = \ and v(h n ) > 1 for n > 1. Define a n by

O N T H E fc**-order F-L I D E N T I T Y

Gaussian Modified Pell Sequence and Gaussian Modified Pell Polynomial Sequence

Arithmetic properties of lacunary sums of binomial coefficients

ADVANCED PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

-P" -p. and V n = a n + ft\ (1.2)

{~}) n -'R 1 {n, 3, X)RU, k, A) = {J (" J. j =0

ELEMENTARY PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS. Edited by Russ Euler and Jawad Sadek

DISTRIBUTION OF THE FIBONACCI NUMBERS MOD 2. Eliot T. Jacobson Ohio University, Athens, OH (Submitted September 1990)

DYNAMICS OF THE ZEROS OF FIBONACCI POLYNOMIALS M. X. He Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, FL. D, Simon

arxiv: v1 [math.co] 20 Aug 2015

1. INTRODUCTION AND RESULTS

1. Introduction Definition 1.1. Let r 1 be an integer. The r-generalized Fibonacci sequence {G n } is defined as

On Generalized Fibonacci Polynomials and Bernoulli Numbers 1

L U C A S SEQUENCES AND FUNCTIONS O F A 3-BY-3 M A T R I X

ON A KIND OF GENERALIZED ARITHMETIC-GEOMETRIC PROGRESSION

On the Pell Polynomials

G E N E R A L I Z E D C O N V O L U T I O N A R R A Y S

±i-iy (j)^> = P"±(-iy (j)#> (2)

T O r - B O N A C C I P O L Y N O M I A L S. M.N.S.SWAMY Sir George Williams University, Montreal, P.O., Canada. n-1

DIVISIBILITY BY FIBONACCI AND LUCAS SQUARES

1. INTRODUCTION. Ll-5F 2 = 4(-l)" (1.1)

REPRESENTATION GRIDS FOR CERTAIN MORGAN-VOYCE NUMBERS A. F. Horadam The University of New England, Annidale, 2351, Australia (Submitted February 1998)

Generalized Bivariate Lucas p-polynomials and Hessenberg Matrices

ON A FIBONACCI-LIKE SEQUENCE ASSOCIATED WITH K-LUCAS SEQUENCE. A. A. Wani, V. H. Badshah, S. Halici, P. Catarino

DIOPHANTINE REPRESENTATION OF LUCAS SEQUENCES. Wayne L, McDanlel University of Missouri-St. Louis, St. Louis, MO (Submitted June 1993)

Course 311: Michaelmas Term 2005 Part III: Topics in Commutative Algebra

A q-analogue OF THE GENERALIZED FACTORIAL NUMBERS

THE CONTIGUOUS FUNCTION RELATIONS FOR pf q WITH APPLICATIONS TO BATEMAN'S ƒ»«and RICE'S # n (r, p, v)

Turán s problem and Ramsey numbers for trees. Zhi-Hong Sun 1, Lin-Lin Wang 2 and Yi-Li Wu 3

On Generalized k-fibonacci Sequence by Two-Cross-Two Matrix

3-Lie algebras and triangular matrices

GENERALIZATION OF UNIVERSAL PARTITION AND BIPARTITION THEOREMS. Hacène Belbachir 1

A CONGRUENTIAL IDENTITY AND THE 2-ADIC ORDER OF LACUNARY SUMS OF BINOMIAL COEFFICIENTS

Links Between Sums Over Paths in Bernoulli s Triangles and the Fibonacci Numbers

MULTISECTION METHOD AND FURTHER FORMULAE FOR π. De-Yin Zheng

F ( B d > = d I 1 S (d,d-k) F _ k k=0

n = n = This is the Binomial Theorem with non-negative integer as index. Thus, a Pascal's Triangle can be written as

F. T. HOWARD AND CURTIS COOPER

RECURRENCE RELATION FOR COMPUTING A BIPARTITION FUNCTION

398 ENUMERATION OF PERMUTATIONS BY SEQUENCES II [Dec. REFERENCES

On the Convergence of the Summation Formulas Constructed by Using a Symbolic Operator Approach

GENERALIZED FIBONACCI AND LUCAS NUMBERS OF THE FORM wx 2 AND wx 2 1

VAROL'S PERMUTATION AND ITS GENERALIZATION. Bolian Liu South China Normal University, Guangzhou, P. R. of China {Submitted June 1994)

nail-.,*.. > (f+!+ 4^Tf) jn^i-.^.i


THE BRAHMAGUPTA POLYNOMIALS. E. R. Swryanarayan Department of Mathematics, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI02881 (Submitted May 1994)

Th n nt T p n n th V ll f x Th r h l l r r h nd xpl r t n rr d nt ff t b Pr f r ll N v n d r n th r 8 l t p t, n z n l n n th n rth t rn p rt n f th v

LINEAR RECURRENCES AND CHEBYSHEV POLYNOMIALS

Explicit formulas for computing Bernoulli numbers of the second kind and Stirling numbers of the first kind

SOME PROPERTIES OF THIRD-ORDER RECURRENCE RELATIONS

NOTE ON THE BESSEL POLYNOMIALS

Improved Upper Bounds for the Laplacian Spectral Radius of a Graph

REAL FIBONACCI AND LUCAS NUMBERS WITH REAL SUBSCRIPTS. Piero Filipponi Fondazione Ugo Bordoni, Rome, Italy (Submitted November 1991)

GENERALIZED FIBONACCI POLYNOMIALS AND ZECKENDORFS THEOREM 1. INTRODUCTION

Impulse Response Sequences and Construction of Number Sequence Identities

Simplifying Coefficients in a Family of Ordinary Differential Equations Related to the Generating Function of the Laguerre Polynomials

The Method of Frobenius

O N P O S I T I V E N U M B E R S n F O R W H I C H Q(n) D I V I D E S F n

ADVANCED PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS. Edited by Raymond E. Whitney

SOME SUMMATION IDENTITIES USING GENERALIZED g-matrices

1. INTRODUCTION. n=. A few applications are also presented at the end of the Note. The following Theorem is established in the present Note:

FOR COMPACT CONVEX SETS

Linear Recurrence Relations for Sums of Products of Two Terms

CLASSES OF DIOPHANTINE EQUATIONS WHOSE POSITIVE INTEGRAL SOLUTIONS ARE BOUNDED*


On certain combinatorial expansions of the Legendre-Stirling numbers

176 5 t h Fl oo r. 337 P o ly me r Ma te ri al s

A RECIPROCAL SUM RELATED TO THE RIEMANN ζ FUNCTION. 1. Introduction. 1 n s, k 2 = n 1. k 3 = 2n(n 1),

Congruences for central factorial numbers modulo powers of prime

p-regular functions and congruences for Bernoulli and Euler numbers

RANDOM FIBONACCI-TYPE SEQUENCES

GENERATING FUNCTIONS FOR THE JACOBI POLYNOMIAL M. E. COHEN

YALE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE

Asymptotics of generating the symmetric and alternating groups

AN EXTENSION OF A THEOREM OF NAGANO ON TRANSITIVE LIE ALGEBRAS

ADVANCED PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

AN EXPLICIT FORMULA FOR BERNOULLI POLYNOMIALS IN TERMS OF r-stirling NUMBERS OF THE SECOND KIND

(1) Lj(u) = ldm + (-1) DA u = 0, j = 0,1; k = 1,2,,

Z J7 TT I?2 17 n r n+l''' r n+4m+l (1 A \

DICKSON POLYNOMIALS OVER FINITE FIELDS. n n i. i ( a) i x n 2i. y, a = yn+1 a n+1 /y n+1

Hyperbolic expressions of polynomial sequences and parametric number sequences defined by linear recurrence relations of order 2

Transcription:

SOME IDENTITIES INVOLVING GENERALIZED GENOCCHI POLYNOMIALS AND GENERALIZED FIBONACCI-LUCAS SEQUENCES Zhizheng Zhang and Jingyu Jin Department of mathematics, Luoyang Teachers College, Luoyang, Henan, 471022, P.R. China (Submitted November 1996) 1. INTRODUCTION In [7], Toscano gave some novel Identities between generalized Fibonacci-Lucas sequences and Bernoulli-Euler polynomials. Later, Zhang and Guo [9] and Wang and Zhang [8] discussed the case of Bernoulli-Euler polynomials of higher order and generalized the results of Toscano. The purpose of this paper is to establish some identities containing generalized Genocchi polynomials that, as one application, yield some results of Toscano [7] and Byrd [1] as special cases, as well as other identities involving Bernoulli-Euler and Fibonacci-Lucas numbers. 2. SOME LEMMAS It is well known that a general linear sequence S n (p 9 q) (n = 0,1,2,...) of order 2 is defined by the law of recurrence, SniP, 4) = psn-l(p, 9) ~ <lsn-l(p> 4)> with S 0, S x, p, and q arbitrary, provided that A = p 2 - Aq > 0. In particular, if S 0-0, S x = 1, or S 0 = 2,S l = p, we have generalized Fibonacci and Lucas sequences, respectively, in symbols U n (p, q), V (p,q). If a, fi (a > J3) are the roots of the equation x 2 - px + q - 0, then we have (see [7]) U ( (p,q) = ^ ^, V (p,q) = a"+/3", (1) We assume S (p,q) = (s i -±S o y n (p,q) + ±S Q V (p,q). (2) and, using (1) and (2), we deduce that S (x;p, q) = {x-^y^um q) + \kv n (j>, q), (3) S n (x;p,q) = xa" + (k-xw. (4) From this point on, we shall use the brief notation U n, V n, and S n (x) to denote U n (p,q), K(P> 4), a n d S n {x\p 9 q), respectively. 1998] 329

By adapting the method of [7], [8], and [9] to S n (x), we have obtained the following results s:(x)+(-iys?(k-x) hi Z \Z)KUt r k m - 2r V:- 2r (2x-ky r hv Z [ 2^+M HV2) Ur i k m - 2r -%^2r -\2x-kf^ (veven), (vodd), (5) s;(x)+h)x(*-*) = Z W 9 " r [^" (m - 2r) + (-l)"a" (m - 2r) ]x r (A: - *)' %i)q nr V n^r) x r (k-xy- r (veven) s -n )<l" r ti n U im -2r ) X r (k-xr- r (V0dd), r=0v / (6) 5^(x) + (-l)x(*-«) 2^ y m x m (k - x) m + t^y%r, (rn - r) [x r (k - x) 2n " r + x 2m ~ r (k - x)l (v even), m-l 2m 7 ^A 1/2 tf 2n(m _ r) [x'(*-x) 2m -' + x 2 - ^ - x y ] (vodd), I. r=0 (7) 5;, (*)+(-i)x" +1 (* - x) r=0 2m + l <7"%r2m - 2r+ n[* r (* - xr m - r+1 + * " r ( * - *)H (" e ven), (8) " " / * )<7" r A 1/2 t/ (2m _ 2r+1) [x r (* - xf m -^ + x 2 " " ^ ^ - xj] (v odd), L r=0 V and the generating functions and Z ^ = i[exp('«n )-exp(//?")] r! r=0 Z 5 ^ = «p(/a-) + exp(^"). r=0' (9) (10) 330 [AUG.

3, THE MAIN RESULTS The generalized Genocchi polynomial is defined as (see [4]) From this definition, it is easy to deduce the following properties (see [4]): G<*>(*-x) = (-ir*gf>(x), (12) Gf +1 >(x) = 2n(k - x) G<, k _\(x) + j(n-k)g<, k \x). (13) In particular, Gjp(0) = G n (Genocchi number, see [3]). From (11), replacing t by A 1/2 f//, we have Therefore, Hence, x W ), x(a 1/2 C/J) r 2 k A k/2 U k t k t AV2TT. > GfHx) ^u- = r^ n rr exp(xa y 2 Uj) 3, A1, exp[r(xa" + (* - x)/t)]. [exp(a n O + exp(^w0f oo / Allljj fy [exp(a"0 + exp(yg"ofx G r W ( x ), = 2 k A k/2 U k t k exp(ts n (x)). r=0 T {1^J{ I 3 fc) W ^ T F ] - 2 fc A- 2 c/y «p(^(x)). Vr=o f y v=o f y We now expand the product figuring in the left member into a power series of t, compare with the expansion of the right member, and obtain ±( )x l2 U& k V V \x){m-r)\ ^ - ^ r nr x r nr = (m) k 2 k A k/2 UZS!T k (x). r=ov / r l+ -+r k = m-r If we replace x by A - x in (14) and use (12), we find = (m) k (-\) k 2 k A kn U k Sr k (x). r l! T k! (14) V V (15) From (14), (15), (5), (7), and (8), we have [m/2]y \ V V 1 ( 5 WU 2 n r G \x)(m-2r)\ -=1...-=L r=0 V / r l+ -+r k = m-2r r V r k l 1998] 331

^ t t n U k " X ( m - r k y r U 2 r k"'- k - 2 '-Vr k - 2r (2x-kr C^even) / w \ {{m-k)l2\ r j x &h_ i p+w U k tm-ky U 2 r+lkm - k - 2r - lvrk^l{2x _ k)2r+1 (kqddl m-k-\f _js\ x I r W ^ ^ ^ K ^ - ^ r ' " ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ] (*even), (17) [w-a:-2l U ) ^ * - 1 ^ 1 ^ * t f w, :*V" l/ -(-*-2r)[* r (*-*),,h "*" r+ * m "*" r (*-*) r ] (* odd )- We also obtain r=0 V V r,+ - r k = w - 2 r - l = (m) k 2 k - l A k/2 U*[S - k (x) - {-\) k S ~ k (x)] r l! ^! ra* /2 /* X 2 r + ja r+ < 1/2^f +1 /t m - fe - 2r - 1 r m n - i - 2 '-- 1 (2jc-A:) 2r+1 (A: even), 2 r=0 Kr J " ^ A W 2 C / " Z r 2 7 A r [ / 2 ^ - i - 2 T r t - 2 ' ' - 1 ( 2 x - ^ (*odd), (18) f(m) it 2*- 1 A* /2 l7*(l + (-q-w-wf (Jj k y 2 )x (m - k)/2 (k - xf^' 2 [(m-ar-2)/2] /, \ +(m) k 2 k - i tf,2 u!i x [' M ;*j^f; (m _,_ 2r) [x'-(a-xr-^+x'»-^(a-x)'-] (* 0 dd), [(m-a:-2)/2], \ r=0 ^ ' + x /w - Ar - r (it-x) r ] (A even). 4. SOME CONSEQUENCES If we take x = k 12 in (16) and (18), then [ w / 2 ] x _ x 1/ V E fc A«)(i/2)(».-2r)! X -*...-=(- r=0 ^ ' >yf-- +r k = m-2r \^^^/2 U k J m - k Vr k 2(«-2*) "» " r» v~ (*even), v> ^ 0 ) (A odd), r l' r k ' 332 [AUG.

r=0 ^ ' r 1 +---+r^=w-2r-l r V *> ) (A even), { J ^ ^ ^ 1 * - ^ * (*odd). (21) Talking = 2 In (20), again using G 2r (l) = -G 2r (see [4]) and recurrence relation (13), we get [AM/2] /- x m-2r f n \ I ( 2 W r ja- 1 C/ 2^1)(l-2r)G 2r X ( 7W - 2r jf / (m _ 2r _ y) = 2 F r 2 ^ - l ) - (22) Taking = 1 in (21), using G 2r+1 (l/2)= r ^ 2r, where E 2r is the Euler number (see [4]), and m --> m +1, we get (22) of [8], namely, In (22), using G 2r = 2(1-2 lr )B lr, W 2 ] x x rp 1 I ( J A^r # ^ «= ^=rc- (23) where i? 2r Is the Bernoulli number (see [2], [4]), we obtain [m/2] / x m-2r / ^ \ 2 [ 2 W r ja- 1 C/ 2^1)(l-2r)(l-2 2 0^ I f} 2 "]^;^^-;) ^""V*-!). (24) If we take /? = 1 and q = -l, then / (!, -1) = F n {Fibonacci number), V n (l, -1) = L n {Lucas number), and from (23) and (24) it follows that [ml2]r x rp -. \ml2\/ x m-2r f * \ X ^ j 5 - i e ( l - 2 r ) ( l - 2 2 0 5 2 r ( ; J4,4 (m -2 r -,) = w ( w - l ) ^ r 2, (26) where (25) is the result of Byrd [1]. If we take p = 2 and q = - 1, then C/ (2, -1) = P n {Pell number), V n {2, -1) = Q n {Pell-Lucas number, see [5]), and from (23) and (24), it follows that [m/2] ( [m/2] / x i X [ 2 f \ 2rP n re 2rQn{m-2r) = ~^\Qn? ( 2 7 ) [w/2]x x m-2r f ^ \ X ^J8-1^(l-2r)(l-2 2 05 2r S [ ^ J O A ^ -, ) =«(«-l)qr 2. (28) 5. RESULTS IN TERMS OF THE POLYNOMIALS E (n), T («), Q (H), AND («) The Bernoulli and Euler polynomials allow themselves to be expressed as follows: B m( x ) = S»(«), «= * 2 - x, n = 0,1,2,..., E 2n (x) = T n {u), u = x 2 -x, n = 0,l,2,..., \ - i W = (2x -1) «_!(«), w = x 2 - x, n = 1,2,..., E^ix) = (2x -1) _,(«), if = x 2 - x, n = 1,2,..., 1998] 333

where E, T, O, andt are all polynomials in u (see, e.g., Subramanian and Devanathan [6]). Applying (15), (16), (20), and (21) of [7], we get the following: [(/w-l)/2]x x [{m-l)l2] t X )A r u?u n(n _ 2r) z r (u)=^=t u n I K ; 1 )xu?vr 2r -\i+4uy, (29) [(m-2)/2]x x [ ( / M - 2 ) / 2 ] / -. x X 2^1 A ^ + V H A ( «) ^ ^ S (J; 1!)KUr i Vr 2r - 2 (l + 4uy, (30) [m/2]x x [w/2]x x X 5 A r [/X( m -2,)T» = i ^ Z J k[/x m - 2r (l + 4«) r, (31) [(w-l)/2]x x 1 [{m-l)l2}/..x X W + M U n +lv < m -2r-»%W = ^U n X \ A^r l C- 2r - 1 0 + 4«) r. (32) 6. A REMARK From our main results (16), (17), (18), and (19), according to different choices of k, x, p, and q, using recurrence relation (13), we can obtain many interesting identities. Our results have been numerically checked and found to be correct for m < 5. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors wish to thank the anonymous referee for valuable suggestions and the editor of this journal, Gerald E. Bergum, for posting reference [6], which led to a substantial improvement of the paper. REFERENCES 1. P. F. Byrd. "Relations between Euler and Lucas Numbers." The Fibonacci Quarterly 13.2 (1975):111-14. 2. L. Carlitz. "Some Unusual Congruences for the Bernoulli and Genocchi Numbers." Duke Math J. 35 (1968):563-66. 3. L. Comtet. Advanced Combinatorics. Boston: Reidel, 1974. 4. A. F. Horadam. "Genocchi Polynomials." In Applications of Fibonacci Numbers 4:145-66. Ed. G. E. Bergum et al. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 1991. 5. A. F. Horadam & Bro. J. M. Mahon. "Pell and Pell-Lucas Polynomials." The Fibonacci Quarterly 23,1 (1985):7-20. 6. P. R. Subramanian & V. Devanathan. "Generation of Angular Momentum Traces and Euler Polynomials by Recurrence Relations." 1 Phys. A: Math. Gen. 18 (1985):2909-15. 7. L. Toscano. "Recurring Sequences and Bernoulli-Euler Polynomials." J. Comb. Inform. & System Sci. 4 (1979):303-08. 8. Tianming Wang & Zhizheng Zhang. "Recurrence Sequences and Norlund-Euler Polynomials." The Fibonacci Quarterly 34.4 (1996):314-19. 9. Zhizheng Zhang & Lizhou Guo. "Recurrence Sequences and Bernoulli Polynomials of Higher Order." The Fibonacci Quarterly 33.4 (1995):359-62. AMS Classification Numbers: 11B39, 11B37, 05A15 334 [AUG.