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undergrad physics student


Apr
7
comment Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
+1 and very clear answer, but the other one had extra linked material
Apr
7
accepted Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
Apr
7
comment Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
Incredibly good answer, that's exactly the problem I was trying to do
Apr
7
comment Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
I have the book open in front of me too and there is an $i$, the integral Raymond says is not there. It's the appendix "Some useful definite integrals", integral A.3, emended edition, Dover edition (2010).
Apr
7
comment Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
@Raymond Manzoni, can you sketch how you get explicitly that classical integral?
Apr
7
comment Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
I found this integral in the context of a scattering problem in quantum mechanics. The result is in the appendix to "Quantum Mechanics and Path Integrals", by R.Feynman. I don't know in which sense it converges, hoped some mathematician may know
Apr
7
comment Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
It should exist; book claims it is $ \sqrt{i \pi / 4b}\, e^{2i\sqrt{ab}}$
Apr
7
revised Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
added 31 characters in body
Apr
7
asked Integral $\int_0^\infty \exp(ia/x^2+ibx^2)dx$
Jan
14
awarded  Yearling
Dec
13
asked Identity concerning $e^{ia\sin{x}}$ as a series of bessel functions
Dec
11
accepted Prove summation formula for binomial coefficients
Dec
10
asked Prove summation formula for binomial coefficients
Nov
29
accepted Prove identity concerning successive derivative of $e^{x^2/2a}$
Nov
26
revised Prove identity concerning successive derivative of $e^{x^2/2a}$
added 6 characters in body
Nov
26
asked Prove identity concerning successive derivative of $e^{x^2/2a}$
Nov
26
asked Principal value of 1/x- equivalence of two definitions
Jul
20
comment A problem on Fourier transforms and orthogonality
I am sorry - I have just discovered there was a misprint in the problem. The hypothesis is that $\hat f>0$ a.e., not $f$. This makes the proof straightforward.
Jul
19
asked A problem on Fourier transforms and orthogonality
Jun
17
accepted Evaluation of a product of sines