How to solve the Brioschi quintic in terms of elliptic functions?
$begingroup$
Given the Brioschi quintic
$$w^{5}-10cw^{3}+45c^{2}w-c^2=0$$
I'm interested in seeing different ways of solving it in terms of elliptic functions or theta functions.
polynomials special-functions modular-forms elliptic-functions
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Given the Brioschi quintic
$$w^{5}-10cw^{3}+45c^{2}w-c^2=0$$
I'm interested in seeing different ways of solving it in terms of elliptic functions or theta functions.
polynomials special-functions modular-forms elliptic-functions
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Given the Brioschi quintic
$$w^{5}-10cw^{3}+45c^{2}w-c^2=0$$
I'm interested in seeing different ways of solving it in terms of elliptic functions or theta functions.
polynomials special-functions modular-forms elliptic-functions
$endgroup$
Given the Brioschi quintic
$$w^{5}-10cw^{3}+45c^{2}w-c^2=0$$
I'm interested in seeing different ways of solving it in terms of elliptic functions or theta functions.
polynomials special-functions modular-forms elliptic-functions
polynomials special-functions modular-forms elliptic-functions
edited Sep 7 '15 at 13:36
Tito Piezas III
27.7k367176
27.7k367176
asked Sep 7 '15 at 13:28
NiccoNicco
1,116726
1,116726
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
To solve the general quintic using elliptic functions, one way is to reduce it to Bring-Jerrard form and discussed in this post. A second and rather simpler way is to reduce it to the Brioschi quintic form,
$$w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0tag1$$
To solve $(1)$, solve the parameter $m$ as a root of the quadratic $m(1-m) = v$, and where $v$ is a root of the cubic,
$$frac{256(1-v)^3}{v^2}=frac{1728c-1}{c}tag2$$
Then define the argument $tau$ as,
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)}+color{brown}n = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}+color{brown}ntag3$$
with the complete elliptic integral of the first kind $K(k)$ and elliptic parameter $m=k^2$ (with $tau$ also given in Mathematica syntax above). Note that while $(2)$ is a sextic in $m$, it is just a cubic in $v$ and hence is solvable in radicals.
Now that we have $tau$, we can solve $(1)$ in two ways:
Method 1: The Dedekind eta function $eta(tau)$.
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$${w_color{brown}n}^2 =frac{-c,(f^2+4)(f^2-2f-4)^2}{f^5+5f^3+5f-11}tag4$$
where $f:=f_n$ for $color{brown}n = 0,1,2,3,4,$
$$f_n = 1+frac{etabig(tau/5big)}{etabig(5taubig)}tag5$$
Some remarks:
- Since $(4)$ involves a square, the appropriate sign should be used after taking the square root. (There is another expression without a square root but is more complicated.)
- The solution implies that the general quintic can be solved by the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction,
$$r(tau)= cfrac{q^{1/5}}{1+cfrac{q}{1+cfrac{q^2}{1+ddots}}}$$
since if $q = exp(2pi i tau)$, then,
$$frac{1}{r(tau)}-r(tau) =1+frac{eta(tau/5)}{eta(5tau)}tag6$$
and one can see the affinity between $(5)$ and $(6)$.
Method 2: The Jacobi theta function $vartheta_2(0,p).;$ (Added Nov 27, 2015.)
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$$w_{n}=pmsqrt{frac{-c,(x^2+4)(x^2-2x-4)^2}{b-11}}$$
with $n=0,1,2,3,4$ where (see also this post),
$$x_n=2sinhBigg(tfrac{sinh^{-1}Big(tfrac{b}{2}Big),+,2pi,i, n}{5}Bigg) = -2isinBigg(tfrac{ilogBig(tfrac{b+sqrt{b^2+4}}{2}Big),-,2pi, n}{5} Bigg)tag7$$
$$b=frac{v(v-5)^2}{(v-1)^2}+11$$
$$v=left(frac{vartheta_2(0,p)}{vartheta_2(0,p^5)}right)^2$$
$$p=e^{pi i tau}=exp(pi i tau)$$
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)} = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}$$
with $m$ (through $v$) as defined by $(2)$. Hence, in addition to continued fractions, step $(7)$ also shows that the general quintic can be solved by trigonometric and hyperbolic functions (though also using special functions).
Note: It also uses the Jacobi theta function $vartheta_j(0,p)$ (where $j=3$ or $4$ will work as well).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
$begingroup$
I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
1
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
1
$begingroup$
@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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$begingroup$
To solve the general quintic using elliptic functions, one way is to reduce it to Bring-Jerrard form and discussed in this post. A second and rather simpler way is to reduce it to the Brioschi quintic form,
$$w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0tag1$$
To solve $(1)$, solve the parameter $m$ as a root of the quadratic $m(1-m) = v$, and where $v$ is a root of the cubic,
$$frac{256(1-v)^3}{v^2}=frac{1728c-1}{c}tag2$$
Then define the argument $tau$ as,
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)}+color{brown}n = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}+color{brown}ntag3$$
with the complete elliptic integral of the first kind $K(k)$ and elliptic parameter $m=k^2$ (with $tau$ also given in Mathematica syntax above). Note that while $(2)$ is a sextic in $m$, it is just a cubic in $v$ and hence is solvable in radicals.
Now that we have $tau$, we can solve $(1)$ in two ways:
Method 1: The Dedekind eta function $eta(tau)$.
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$${w_color{brown}n}^2 =frac{-c,(f^2+4)(f^2-2f-4)^2}{f^5+5f^3+5f-11}tag4$$
where $f:=f_n$ for $color{brown}n = 0,1,2,3,4,$
$$f_n = 1+frac{etabig(tau/5big)}{etabig(5taubig)}tag5$$
Some remarks:
- Since $(4)$ involves a square, the appropriate sign should be used after taking the square root. (There is another expression without a square root but is more complicated.)
- The solution implies that the general quintic can be solved by the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction,
$$r(tau)= cfrac{q^{1/5}}{1+cfrac{q}{1+cfrac{q^2}{1+ddots}}}$$
since if $q = exp(2pi i tau)$, then,
$$frac{1}{r(tau)}-r(tau) =1+frac{eta(tau/5)}{eta(5tau)}tag6$$
and one can see the affinity between $(5)$ and $(6)$.
Method 2: The Jacobi theta function $vartheta_2(0,p).;$ (Added Nov 27, 2015.)
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$$w_{n}=pmsqrt{frac{-c,(x^2+4)(x^2-2x-4)^2}{b-11}}$$
with $n=0,1,2,3,4$ where (see also this post),
$$x_n=2sinhBigg(tfrac{sinh^{-1}Big(tfrac{b}{2}Big),+,2pi,i, n}{5}Bigg) = -2isinBigg(tfrac{ilogBig(tfrac{b+sqrt{b^2+4}}{2}Big),-,2pi, n}{5} Bigg)tag7$$
$$b=frac{v(v-5)^2}{(v-1)^2}+11$$
$$v=left(frac{vartheta_2(0,p)}{vartheta_2(0,p^5)}right)^2$$
$$p=e^{pi i tau}=exp(pi i tau)$$
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)} = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}$$
with $m$ (through $v$) as defined by $(2)$. Hence, in addition to continued fractions, step $(7)$ also shows that the general quintic can be solved by trigonometric and hyperbolic functions (though also using special functions).
Note: It also uses the Jacobi theta function $vartheta_j(0,p)$ (where $j=3$ or $4$ will work as well).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
$begingroup$
I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
1
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
1
$begingroup$
@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
add a comment |
$begingroup$
To solve the general quintic using elliptic functions, one way is to reduce it to Bring-Jerrard form and discussed in this post. A second and rather simpler way is to reduce it to the Brioschi quintic form,
$$w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0tag1$$
To solve $(1)$, solve the parameter $m$ as a root of the quadratic $m(1-m) = v$, and where $v$ is a root of the cubic,
$$frac{256(1-v)^3}{v^2}=frac{1728c-1}{c}tag2$$
Then define the argument $tau$ as,
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)}+color{brown}n = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}+color{brown}ntag3$$
with the complete elliptic integral of the first kind $K(k)$ and elliptic parameter $m=k^2$ (with $tau$ also given in Mathematica syntax above). Note that while $(2)$ is a sextic in $m$, it is just a cubic in $v$ and hence is solvable in radicals.
Now that we have $tau$, we can solve $(1)$ in two ways:
Method 1: The Dedekind eta function $eta(tau)$.
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$${w_color{brown}n}^2 =frac{-c,(f^2+4)(f^2-2f-4)^2}{f^5+5f^3+5f-11}tag4$$
where $f:=f_n$ for $color{brown}n = 0,1,2,3,4,$
$$f_n = 1+frac{etabig(tau/5big)}{etabig(5taubig)}tag5$$
Some remarks:
- Since $(4)$ involves a square, the appropriate sign should be used after taking the square root. (There is another expression without a square root but is more complicated.)
- The solution implies that the general quintic can be solved by the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction,
$$r(tau)= cfrac{q^{1/5}}{1+cfrac{q}{1+cfrac{q^2}{1+ddots}}}$$
since if $q = exp(2pi i tau)$, then,
$$frac{1}{r(tau)}-r(tau) =1+frac{eta(tau/5)}{eta(5tau)}tag6$$
and one can see the affinity between $(5)$ and $(6)$.
Method 2: The Jacobi theta function $vartheta_2(0,p).;$ (Added Nov 27, 2015.)
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$$w_{n}=pmsqrt{frac{-c,(x^2+4)(x^2-2x-4)^2}{b-11}}$$
with $n=0,1,2,3,4$ where (see also this post),
$$x_n=2sinhBigg(tfrac{sinh^{-1}Big(tfrac{b}{2}Big),+,2pi,i, n}{5}Bigg) = -2isinBigg(tfrac{ilogBig(tfrac{b+sqrt{b^2+4}}{2}Big),-,2pi, n}{5} Bigg)tag7$$
$$b=frac{v(v-5)^2}{(v-1)^2}+11$$
$$v=left(frac{vartheta_2(0,p)}{vartheta_2(0,p^5)}right)^2$$
$$p=e^{pi i tau}=exp(pi i tau)$$
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)} = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}$$
with $m$ (through $v$) as defined by $(2)$. Hence, in addition to continued fractions, step $(7)$ also shows that the general quintic can be solved by trigonometric and hyperbolic functions (though also using special functions).
Note: It also uses the Jacobi theta function $vartheta_j(0,p)$ (where $j=3$ or $4$ will work as well).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
$begingroup$
I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
1
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
1
$begingroup$
@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
add a comment |
$begingroup$
To solve the general quintic using elliptic functions, one way is to reduce it to Bring-Jerrard form and discussed in this post. A second and rather simpler way is to reduce it to the Brioschi quintic form,
$$w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0tag1$$
To solve $(1)$, solve the parameter $m$ as a root of the quadratic $m(1-m) = v$, and where $v$ is a root of the cubic,
$$frac{256(1-v)^3}{v^2}=frac{1728c-1}{c}tag2$$
Then define the argument $tau$ as,
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)}+color{brown}n = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}+color{brown}ntag3$$
with the complete elliptic integral of the first kind $K(k)$ and elliptic parameter $m=k^2$ (with $tau$ also given in Mathematica syntax above). Note that while $(2)$ is a sextic in $m$, it is just a cubic in $v$ and hence is solvable in radicals.
Now that we have $tau$, we can solve $(1)$ in two ways:
Method 1: The Dedekind eta function $eta(tau)$.
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$${w_color{brown}n}^2 =frac{-c,(f^2+4)(f^2-2f-4)^2}{f^5+5f^3+5f-11}tag4$$
where $f:=f_n$ for $color{brown}n = 0,1,2,3,4,$
$$f_n = 1+frac{etabig(tau/5big)}{etabig(5taubig)}tag5$$
Some remarks:
- Since $(4)$ involves a square, the appropriate sign should be used after taking the square root. (There is another expression without a square root but is more complicated.)
- The solution implies that the general quintic can be solved by the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction,
$$r(tau)= cfrac{q^{1/5}}{1+cfrac{q}{1+cfrac{q^2}{1+ddots}}}$$
since if $q = exp(2pi i tau)$, then,
$$frac{1}{r(tau)}-r(tau) =1+frac{eta(tau/5)}{eta(5tau)}tag6$$
and one can see the affinity between $(5)$ and $(6)$.
Method 2: The Jacobi theta function $vartheta_2(0,p).;$ (Added Nov 27, 2015.)
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$$w_{n}=pmsqrt{frac{-c,(x^2+4)(x^2-2x-4)^2}{b-11}}$$
with $n=0,1,2,3,4$ where (see also this post),
$$x_n=2sinhBigg(tfrac{sinh^{-1}Big(tfrac{b}{2}Big),+,2pi,i, n}{5}Bigg) = -2isinBigg(tfrac{ilogBig(tfrac{b+sqrt{b^2+4}}{2}Big),-,2pi, n}{5} Bigg)tag7$$
$$b=frac{v(v-5)^2}{(v-1)^2}+11$$
$$v=left(frac{vartheta_2(0,p)}{vartheta_2(0,p^5)}right)^2$$
$$p=e^{pi i tau}=exp(pi i tau)$$
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)} = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}$$
with $m$ (through $v$) as defined by $(2)$. Hence, in addition to continued fractions, step $(7)$ also shows that the general quintic can be solved by trigonometric and hyperbolic functions (though also using special functions).
Note: It also uses the Jacobi theta function $vartheta_j(0,p)$ (where $j=3$ or $4$ will work as well).
$endgroup$
To solve the general quintic using elliptic functions, one way is to reduce it to Bring-Jerrard form and discussed in this post. A second and rather simpler way is to reduce it to the Brioschi quintic form,
$$w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0tag1$$
To solve $(1)$, solve the parameter $m$ as a root of the quadratic $m(1-m) = v$, and where $v$ is a root of the cubic,
$$frac{256(1-v)^3}{v^2}=frac{1728c-1}{c}tag2$$
Then define the argument $tau$ as,
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)}+color{brown}n = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}+color{brown}ntag3$$
with the complete elliptic integral of the first kind $K(k)$ and elliptic parameter $m=k^2$ (with $tau$ also given in Mathematica syntax above). Note that while $(2)$ is a sextic in $m$, it is just a cubic in $v$ and hence is solvable in radicals.
Now that we have $tau$, we can solve $(1)$ in two ways:
Method 1: The Dedekind eta function $eta(tau)$.
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$${w_color{brown}n}^2 =frac{-c,(f^2+4)(f^2-2f-4)^2}{f^5+5f^3+5f-11}tag4$$
where $f:=f_n$ for $color{brown}n = 0,1,2,3,4,$
$$f_n = 1+frac{etabig(tau/5big)}{etabig(5taubig)}tag5$$
Some remarks:
- Since $(4)$ involves a square, the appropriate sign should be used after taking the square root. (There is another expression without a square root but is more complicated.)
- The solution implies that the general quintic can be solved by the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction,
$$r(tau)= cfrac{q^{1/5}}{1+cfrac{q}{1+cfrac{q^2}{1+ddots}}}$$
since if $q = exp(2pi i tau)$, then,
$$frac{1}{r(tau)}-r(tau) =1+frac{eta(tau/5)}{eta(5tau)}tag6$$
and one can see the affinity between $(5)$ and $(6)$.
Method 2: The Jacobi theta function $vartheta_2(0,p).;$ (Added Nov 27, 2015.)
The five roots $w_n$ of the Brioschi quintic $w^5-10cw^3+45c^2w-c^2 = 0$ are,
$$w_{n}=pmsqrt{frac{-c,(x^2+4)(x^2-2x-4)^2}{b-11}}$$
with $n=0,1,2,3,4$ where (see also this post),
$$x_n=2sinhBigg(tfrac{sinh^{-1}Big(tfrac{b}{2}Big),+,2pi,i, n}{5}Bigg) = -2isinBigg(tfrac{ilogBig(tfrac{b+sqrt{b^2+4}}{2}Big),-,2pi, n}{5} Bigg)tag7$$
$$b=frac{v(v-5)^2}{(v-1)^2}+11$$
$$v=left(frac{vartheta_2(0,p)}{vartheta_2(0,p^5)}right)^2$$
$$p=e^{pi i tau}=exp(pi i tau)$$
$$tau = ifrac{K(k')}{K(k)} = i,frac{text{EllipticK[1-m]}}{text{EllipticK[m]}}$$
with $m$ (through $v$) as defined by $(2)$. Hence, in addition to continued fractions, step $(7)$ also shows that the general quintic can be solved by trigonometric and hyperbolic functions (though also using special functions).
Note: It also uses the Jacobi theta function $vartheta_j(0,p)$ (where $j=3$ or $4$ will work as well).
edited Jan 24 at 9:00
answered Sep 7 '15 at 14:47
Tito Piezas IIITito Piezas III
27.7k367176
27.7k367176
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
$begingroup$
I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
1
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
1
$begingroup$
@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
add a comment |
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
$begingroup$
I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
1
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
1
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@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
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– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
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– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@Nicco: Now you know why I was looking for how to express $r(tau)$ in terms of the Jacobi theta functions. :)
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 14:52
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
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– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
$begingroup$
@ Tito Piezas:Yes I do.How about putting some more detail into your answer about method $2$
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– Nicco
Sep 7 '15 at 15:01
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I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
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– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
$begingroup$
I've read Duke's paper before, but I'll have to read it again. Then I'll have to see if the resulting expressions are as simple as for Method 1.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Sep 7 '15 at 15:05
1
1
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
$begingroup$
@Nicco: I finally found a rather simple formulation using the Jacobi theta functions and hyperbolic functions. See Method 2.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 27 '15 at 7:36
1
1
$begingroup$
@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
$begingroup$
@ Tito PiezasIII :What a beautiful method.The fact that there's a connection between hyperbolic functions and elliptic functions is very interesting.
$endgroup$
– Nicco
Mar 28 '16 at 17:06
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