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Article

An Algebraic Approach to the Δh-Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell Polynomials

1
Department of Applied Sciences, Symbiosis Institute of Technology, Symbiosis International (Deemed University) (SIU), Pune 412115, India
2
Department Mechanical Engineering, Symbiosis Institute of Technology, Symbiosis International (Deemed University) (SIU), Pune 412115, India
3
Department of Mathematics, School of Advanced Sciences, Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore 600127, India
4
Mathematics Department, College of Science, King Khalid University, Abha 61421, Saudi Arabia
5
Department of Mathematical Sciences, Islamic University of Science and Technology, Kashmir 192122, India
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Mathematics 2023, 11(9), 2029; https://doi.org/10.3390/math11092029
Submission received: 21 March 2023 / Revised: 23 April 2023 / Accepted: 24 April 2023 / Published: 25 April 2023

Abstract

:
In recent years, the generating function of mixed-type special polynomials has received growing interest in several fields of applied sciences and physics. This article intends to study a new class of polynomials, called the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials. The generating function of Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials is constructed and some of their fundamental properties are studied. By making use of this generating function, we investigate some novel and interesting results, such as recurrence relations, explicit representations, and implicit formulas for the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials. The quasi-monomiality and determinant form for these polynomials are established. The Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials are explored as a special case and several results for Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials are also obtained.

1. Introduction and Preliminaries

Special functions, equations, and integers are intensively studied in many disciplines of mathematics, physics, and engineering. The Appell equations and numerals in particular are commonly employed in the creation of fundamental and applied mathematics pertaining to approximation theories, interpolation issues, and quadrature rules (see [1,2,3,4]). Many authors have explored several Appell polynomial extensions [5,6,7,8,9]. A new variety of the Appell polynomials known as the Δ h -Appell polynomials was introduced in [10] by employing the traditional finite difference operator Δ h . Due to their exceptional usefulness, these Δ h -Appell polynomials have received a great deal of attention in physics as well as in statistics.
These Δ h -Appell polynomial are represented as
J n h ( v ) : = J n ( v ) , n N 0
and defined by
Δ h { J n ( v ) } = n h J n 1 ( v ) , n N ,
where Δ h , being f.d.o., is given as [11]
Δ h [ g ] ( v ) = g ( v + h ) g ( v ) .
The Δ h -Appell polynomials J n ( v ) are specified by the generating expression [10] as follows:
J ( t ) ( 1 + h t ) v h = n = 0 J n ( v ) t n n ! ,
where
J ( t ) = n = 0 J n , h t n n ! , J 0 , h 0 .
The Frobenius–Genocchi equations having order r, F [ r ] n ( v | u ) , are specified by [12]
n = 0 F n [ r ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = ( 1 u ) t e t u r e v t u C 1 ,
for u C with u 1 and n Z + .
For polynomials F n [ r ] ( v | u ) , numerous characterizations, properties, and identities can be found in [13,14,15,16]. Taking v = 0 in Equation (6), we obtain the corresponding Frobenius–Genocchi numbers F n [ r ] ( u ) of order r:
F n [ r ] ( u ) : = F n [ r ] ( 0 | u )
and these numbers F n [ r ] ( u ) lead us to give the recurrence relation
( F ( u ) + 1 ) n F n ( u ) = ( 1 u ) δ n , 0 and F 0 ( u ) = 1
where the Kronecker delta is denoted by δ n , k .
Moreover, the equations F n [ r ] ( v | u ) are stated recursively by the numbers F n [ r ] ( u ) as
k = 0 n n k F k [ r ] ( u ) v n k n 0 = F n [ r ] ( v | u ) .
Remark 1.
Taking u = 1 and r = 1 in the generating Equation (6), the polynomials F n [ r ] ( v | u ) reduce to the G n ( v ) polynomials
F n [ 1 ] ( v | 1 ) = G n v ,
which are stated as
2 t e t + 1 e v t = n = 0 G n ( v ) t n n ! .
Now, we recall basic definitions that are mandatory throughout this study.
Definition 1.
The expressions stated in [17]
n = m S 1 ( n , m ) t n n ! = ( log ( 1 + t ) ) m m ! ,
are called Stirling integers S 1 ( n , m ) of the first kind.
Definition 2.
The expression stated by
( v | λ ) n = Π k = 0 n 1 ( v λ k ) ,
is called a simplified descending factorial ( v | λ ) n with incremental λ, established for positive integer n, with the notion ( v | λ ) 0 = 1 .
It follows that
( v | λ ) n = k = 0 n S 1 ( n , k ) λ n k v k .
From the Binomial theorem, we have
( 1 + λ t ) v λ = n = 0 ( v | λ ) n t n n ! .
We define the latest subclass of the Δ h -special functions and prove numerous identities relating to these polynomials, which are inspired by the work in the direction of obtaining Δ h -special functions.
The rest of the paper is organized in the following manner. Section 2 introduces and establishes various fresh identities for Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi polynomials, as well as their hybrid forms. Section 3 provides the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials’ quasi-monomiality and determinant forms. As a specific instance of Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials, Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials are introduced in Section 4, along with relevant findings. Finally, concluding observations and remarks are provided in Section 5.

2. Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell Equations

In this section, the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi equations are explained before providing the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials’ generating function. Additionally, several novel identities for these polynomials are obtained. We provide the definitions below.
Definition 3.
For v R , u C with u 1 and n Z + . The expression stated by
( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h = n = 0 F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! ,
defines the generating expression for the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi polynomials, represented by F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) of order r. This, on taking v = 0 , gives the corresponding numbers F n [ r , h ] ( u ) of order r listed as
( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r = n = 0 F n [ r , h ] ( u ) t n n ! .
Remark 2.
Taking h 0 in Equation (14), we obtain
lim h 0 F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = F n [ r ] ( v | u ) , n 0 ,
where F n [ r ] ( v | u ) are the Frobenius–Genocchi polynomials of order r mentioned in (6).
The development of hybrid forms of mathematical physics’ special functions has seen great strides. A more recent method is to introduce hybridized polynomial forms and describe their characteristics using generating functions. Hybrid special equations are noteworthy because they have important properties, such as explicit relations, differential and difference expressions, summation formulae, symmetrical and convolutional identities, and determinant methods. The properties of hybrid distinct equations could be used to resolve new difficulties in a range of scientific and technological domains.
In view of Equations (4) and (14), we define the Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell polynomials ( Δ h FGAP), denoted by F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) of order r, as
Definition 4.
Let v R ; u C with u 1 and n Z + . The Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) having order r are given by the below-mentioned generative equation:
J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! .
In consideration of v = 0 , Equation (17) gives the corresponding Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell numbers F J n [ r , h ] ( u ) of order r, defined as
J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( u ) t n n ! ,
where J ( t ) is the same as in Equation (5).
Theorem 1.
For any integral n 1 , the underlying recurrence condition for Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) holds true:
F J n + 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = v + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v h | u ) r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u F J n [ r , h ] ( v + 1 h | u ) + k = 0 n n k β k , h F J n k [ r , h ] ( v | u )
Proof. 
By taking derivatives of (17) with respect to t, we have
v J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h 1 + J ( t ) J ( t ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v + 1 h 1 + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h 1 = n = 0 n F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n 1 n ! .
Taking J ( t ) J ( t ) = k = 0 β k , h t k k ! and applying Equation (17), it was found that
v + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v h | u ) t n n ! + n = 0 k = 0 β k , h F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n + k n ! k ! r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u n = 0 F J n [ r + 1 , h ] ( v + 1 h | u ) t n n ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n 1 n ! .
Applying the Cauchy product rule and then equating the coefficients of t on both sides of Equation (21), assertion (19) is proven. □
Theorem 2.
For the Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) , the following implicit formulae hold true.
( a ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = k = 0 n n k z | h k F J n k [ r , h ] ( v z | u ) .
( b ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) = k = 0 n n k z | h k F J n k [ r , h ] ( v | u ) .
( c ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) = l = 0 n k = l n l S 1 ( l , k ) z k h l k F J n l [ r , h ] ( v | u ) .
Proof. 
(a) The generating Equation (17) can be written as
J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v z h = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v z | u ) t n n ! .
Consequently,
J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h = ( 1 + h t ) z h n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v z | u ) t n n !
Now, using relation (13) and the generating Equation (17), we have
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = k = 0 z | h k t k k ! n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v z | u ) t n n ! .
Assertion (22) is obtained by applying the Cauchy product rule on the b/s of (26) by subsequently comparing the coefficient of t.
(b) The generating Equation (17) can be written as
J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v + z h = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) t n n ! ,
Now, using relation (13), we have
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! k = 0 z | h k t k k ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) t n n ! .
Assertion (23) is obtained by applying the C.P. rule on the b/s of (28) by subsequently comparing the coefficient of t.
(c) Equation (27) can be written as
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! k = 0 z h k log ( 1 + h t ) k k ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) t n n ! ,
Now, using Equation (10), we have
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! k = 0 z h k l = k S 1 ( l , k ) ( h t ) l l ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) t n n ! .
Consequently,
n , l = 0 k = l F J n ( v | u ) z h k S 1 ( l , k ) h l t n + l n ! l ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v + z | u ) t n n ! .
Substituting n by n l in Equation (30) and comparing the coefficients t, the assertion (24) follows. □
Theorem 3.
The explicit formula for Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) in the context of the Stirling number of the first kind S 1 ( n , m ) is as follows.
F J k + 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = n = 0 k k = 0 n n k { v ( v h ) m r 1 u ( v + 1 h ) m F J k n [ r , h ] ( u ) p = 0 k n k n p v m β p , h F J k n p [ r , h ] ( u ) } h n m S 1 ( n , m ) .
Proof. 
We can rewrite Equation (20) as
v J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v h h log ( 1 + h t ) + J ( t ) J ( t ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v h log ( 1 + h t ) r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v + 1 h h ( 1 + h t ) + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v h h log ( 1 + h t ) = k = 0 k F J k [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t k 1 k ! ,
which can further be simplified as
v + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v h h log ( 1 + h t ) + J ( t ) J ( t ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v h log ( 1 + h t ) r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r e v + 1 h h ( 1 + h t ) = k = 0 k F J k [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t k 1 k ! .
Expanding the exponential and then using Equations (17) and (10) and taking J ( t ) J ( t ) = p = 0 β p , h t p p ! , it follows from the modification and resulting equation that
v + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) k = 0 F J k [ r , h ] ( u ) t k k ! n = 0 m = 0 n v h h m S 1 ( n , m ) h n t n n ! + k = 0 p = 0 k β p , h F J k p [ r , h ] ( u ) t k p ! ( k p ) ! n = 0 m = 0 n v h m S 1 ( n , m ) h n t n n ! r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u k = 0 F J k [ r , h ] ( u ) t k k ! n = 0 m = 0 n v + 1 h h m S 1 ( n , m ) h n t n n ! = k = 0 F J k + 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t k k ! .
Taking the coefficients of identical powers of t in Equation (33) and subsequently equating and exchanging both sides yields assertion (31). □
Theorem 4.
The Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) could be represented in the form of Δ h -Frobenius–Genocchi polynomials F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) and Δ h -Appell polynomials J k ( v ) , respectively, by the following explicit representations:
( i ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = k = 0 n n k α k , h F n k [ r , h ] ( v | u ) .
( i i ) F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v | u ) = k = 0 n ( 1 ) k n k α n k , h F k [ 1 , h ] ( v + 1 | u 1 ) .
( i i i ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = k = 0 n n k F n k [ r , h ] ( u ) J k ( v ) .
Proof. 
(i) Inserting Equations (5) and (14) in the l.h.s. of Equation (17), we obtain
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! k = 0 α k , h t k k ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! .
Assertion (34) is the result of using the Cauchy product rule on the l.h.s. of the previous Equation (26) and subsequently replacing n with n k .
(ii) In consideration of h h , v v and r = 1 , Equation (17) yields
n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 h t ) h ( 1 h t ) 1 h u ( 1 h t ) v h .
On simplification, we obtain
n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = J ( t ) ( 1 u 1 ) l o g ( 1 h t ) h ( 1 h t ) 1 h u 1 ( 1 h t ) v + 1 h .
Assertion (35) is the result of using Equations (14) and (5) subsequent to the reordering of a sequence and comparison of the coefficient.
(iii) Inserting expressions (4) and (15) in the left-hand side of expression (17),
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( u ) t n n ! k = 0 J k ( v ) t k k ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! .
Assertion (36) is the result of employing the Cauchy product rule on the l.h.s. of the previous expression by replacing n with n k . □
Theorem 5.
For Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) , we have the following identities:
( a ) F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = k = 0 n n k v | h k F J n k [ r , h ] ( u ) .
( b ) F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v + 1 | u ) u F J n [ 1 , h ] ( u ) = ( 1 u ) k = 0 n n k F J n k [ 1 , h ] ( u ) ( v | h ) k .
( c ) F J n [ h ] ( 1 | u ) u F J n [ h ] ( u ) = ( 1 u ) k = 0 n n k F J n k [ 1 , h ] ( u ) .
Proof. 
(a) In the context of (13), deriving function (17) may be expressed as
n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( u ) t n n ! k = 0 v | h k t k k ! = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! .
Assertion (41) is obtained by applying the C.P. on the b/s of the previous equation by subsequently comparing the coefficient of t.
(b) Taking r = 1 in Equation (17), we have
n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v + 1 | u ) t n n ! u n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u 1 + h t v + 1 h u J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u 1 + h t v h = ( 1 u ) J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u 1 + h t v h .
Using relations (5) and (18) in Equation (45), we obtain
n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v + 1 | u ) t n n ! u n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = ( 1 u ) n = 0 F J n [ 1 , h ] ( u ) t n n ! k = 0 ( v | h ) k t k k ! .
Assertion (42) is proven by using the C.P. rule followed by equating coefficients of identical powers in the resultant equation.
(c) Result (43) can be obtained by taking v = 0 in relation (42). □
In the next section, the quasi-monomiality and determinant form for the Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) are established.

3. Quasi-Monomiality and Determinant Form

Dattoli [18] introduced and thoroughly examined the idea of quasi-monomiality. Finding the multiplicative and derivative operators is the major goal here. Additionally, we establish the following conclusion to frame the Δ h FGAP F J [ r , h ] n ( v | u ) order r within the monomiality principle’s framework.
Theorem 6.
With respect to the Δ h - F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) polynomials, the following multiplying and differential operators exhibit quasi-monomial features:
M ^ F ( r ) J = J e h D v 1 h J e h D v 1 h + v + r 1 D v e h D v r e h D v 1 u e D v
and
P ^ F ( r ) J = e h D v 1 h .
Proof. 
Contemplate the identity
1 h log ( 1 + h t ) e v log ( 1 + h t ) 1 h = D v e v log ( 1 + h t ) 1 h .
We have
t e v log ( 1 + h t ) 1 h = e h D v 1 h e v log ( 1 + h t ) 1 h .
When the generative function (17) is partly differentiated with regard to t, it implies that
[ v + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) ( 1 + h t ) 1 + J ( t ) J ( t ) r ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u ( 1 + h t ) 1 h 1 + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) ( 1 + h t ) 1 ] J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h = n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n 1 ( n 1 ) ! .
Hence, after reordering the summation and using generative function (17) and identity (50) in the left-hand side of the resultant expression, we obtain
n = 0 J e h D v 1 h J e h D v 1 h + v + r 1 D v e h D v r e h D v 1 u e D v F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = n = 0 F J n + 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! .
Owing to the monomiality principle’s expression M ^ { p n ( v ) } = p n + 1 ( v ) and the coefficients of the same powers of t on both sides of Equation (52), statement (47) is proven.
In view of identity (50), we have
t J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h = e h D v 1 h J ( t ) ( 1 u ) l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h u r ( 1 + h t ) v h .
Using the generating Equation (17) on both sides and interchanging the sides, we have
e h D v 1 h n = 0 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = n = 1 F J n 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n ( n 1 ) ! .
Owing to the monomiality principle equation P ^ { p n ( v ) } = n p n 1 ( v ) and the comparison of the coefficients having similar powers of t in the left-hand as well as the right-hand sides of expression (54), expression (48) follows. □
Employing Equations (47) and (48) in the monomiality principle’s equation M ^ P ^ { p n ( v ) } = n p n ( v ) , the following conclusion can be drawn.
Corollary 1.
For the Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) , we have the following differential equation:
J e h D v 1 h J e h D v 1 h + v + r 1 D v e h D v r e h D v 1 u e D v n h e h D v 1 F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = 0 .
Theorem 7.
The Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) gives rise to the determinant in the following form:
F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = ( 1 ) n ( γ 0 , h ) n + 1 1 F 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) F 2 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) F n 1 [ r , h ] ( v | u ) F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) γ 0 , h γ 1 , h γ 2 , h γ n 1 , h γ m , h 0 γ 0 , h 2 1 γ 1 , h m 1 1 γ n 2 , h n 1 γ n 1 , h 0 0 γ 0 , h n 1 2 γ n 3 , h n 2 γ n 2 , h . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 γ 0 , h m m 1 γ 1 , h ,
where
γ m , h , m = 0 , 1 , are the coefficients of Maclaurin s series of 1 J ( t ) .
Proof. 
Multiplying both sides of Equation (17) by 1 J ( t ) = k = 0 γ m , h t m m ! , we find
n = 0 F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! = n = 0 m = 0 γ m , h t m m ! F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) t n n ! .
Using the Cauchy product rule, we have
F n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) = m = 0 n n m γ m , h F J n m [ r , h ] ( v | u ) .
The system of m-equations with unknowns F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) , n = 0 , 1 , 2 , . is generated by this equality. Applying Cramer’s rule, as well as the understanding that the denominator is the determinant of the lower triangular matrix ( γ 0 , h ) n + 1 , the requisite result may be achieved by transposing the numerator, and then substituting the i-th row with the ( i + 1 ) -th position for i = 1 , 2 , , n 1 . □
In the following section, Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomial G J n [ h ] ( v ) is introduced as a special case of Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) of order r.

4. Special Case

In consideration of u = 1 and r = 1 , generating Equation (17) gives the generating equation of Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials G J n [ h ] ( v ) , defined as
J ( t ) 2 l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h + 1 ( 1 + h t ) v h = n = 0 G J n [ h ] ( v ) t n n ! ,
which for v = 0 gives the corresponding Δ h -Genocchi–Appell numbers G J n [ h ] , given by
J ( t ) 2 l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h + 1 = n = 0 G J n [ h ] t n n ! .
Remark 3.
Taking J ( t ) = 1 in Equation (59), we obtain the generating function of Δ h -Genocchi polynomials G n [ h ] ( v ) :
2 l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h + 1 ( 1 + h t ) v h = n = 0 G n [ h ] ( v ) t n n ! .
When v = 0 , G n [ h ] : = G n [ h ] ( 0 ) gives the corresponding Δ h -Genocchi numbers.
Theorem 8.
The Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials G J n [ h ] ( v ) are given by the following determinant form:
G J n [ h ] ( v ) = ( 1 ) n ( γ 0 , h ) n + 1 1 G 1 [ h ] ( v ) G 2 [ h ] ( v ) G n 1 [ h ] ( v ) G n [ h ] ( v ) γ 0 , h γ 1 , h γ 2 , h γ n 1 , h γ m , h 0 γ 0 , h 2 1 γ 1 , h m 1 1 γ n 2 , h n 1 γ n 1 , h 0 0 γ 0 , h n 1 2 γ n 3 , h n 2 γ n 2 , h . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 γ 0 , h m m 1 γ 1 , h ,
where
γ m , h , m = 0 , 1 , are the coefficients of Maclaurin s series of 1 J ( t ) .
The other results for the Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials G J n [ h ] ( v ) are given in Table 1.

5. Concluding Remarks

In the following part, we establish the relation of Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) with other Δ h -special polynomials.
Theorem 9.
For n 1 , the following relation between Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) and Δ h -Genocchi–Appell polynomials G J n [ h ] ( v ) holds true:
F J n [ h ] ( v | 1 ) = 1 n + 1 G J n + 1 [ h ] ( v ) .
Proof. 
Taking u = 1 and r = 1 in relation (17), we obtain
n = 0 F J n [ h ] ( v | 1 ) t n n ! = J ( t ) 1 t 2 l o g ( 1 + h t ) h ( 1 + h t ) 1 h + 1 ( 1 + h t ) v h .
On further simplification, we have
n = 0 F J n [ h ] ( v | 1 ) t n + 1 n ! = n = 0 G A n [ h ] ( v ) t n n ! .
When the coefficients of similar powers of t are compared, assertion (63) follows. □
Similarly, we obtain the following relation between Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) and Δ h -Bernoulli–Appell polynomials B J n [ h ] ( v ) :
F J n [ h ] ( v | 1 ) = 2 n + 1 B A n + 1 [ h ] ( v ) .
Remark 4.
Further, on taking J ( t ) = 1 , Δ h FGAP F J n [ r , h ] ( v | u ) could be expressed in the form of the Δ h -Bernoulli polynomials B n [ h ] ( v ) and Δ h -Genocchi polynomials G n [ h ] ( v ) , respectively:
F J n [ h ] ( v | 1 ) = 2 n + 1 B n + 1 [ h ] ( v ) .
F J n [ h ] ( v | 1 ) = 1 n + 1 G n + 1 [ h ] ( v ) .
Posing a problem. Establish the corresponding results for Δ h -Bernoulli–Appell polynomials B J n [ h ] ( v ) and Δ h -Euler–Appell polynomials E J n [ h ] ( v ) as in Section 2 and Section 3. This posed problem is left to the interested researcher for further investigation.
A significant area of mathematics that has recently drawn the attention of many mathematicians is the study of special functions. Some of the special functions were developed to address particular issues, while others were applied to more general issues. Numerous academics have looked at the Δ h variants of a few exceptional polynomials. These polynomials are most commonly utilized in the study of finite differences, analytical numerical methods, and applicability in classical calculus and statistics. We refer to [19,20,21].

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; methodology, S.A.W. and M.Y.B.; validation, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; formal analysis, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; investigation, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; resources, M.Z.; writing—original draft preparation, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; writing—review and editing, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; supervision, M.Y.B.; project administration, S.A.W., S.S., P.A., S.T., M.Z., J.G.D. and M.Y.B.; funding acquisition, M.Z. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

This research received no external funding.

Data Availability Statement

Not applicable.

Acknowledgments

M. Zayed extends her appreciation to the Deanship of Scientific Research at King Khalid University for funding this work through a large group research project under grant number RGP2/237/44.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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Table 1. Results for G J n [ h ] ( v ) .
Table 1. Results for G J n [ h ] ( v ) .
S. No.ResultExpression
I.Multiplicative and derivative operators M ^ G J = j e h D v 1 h j e h D v 1 h + v + r 1 D v e h D v e h D v 1 + e D v
P ^ E J = e h D v 1 h
II.Differential equation j e h D v 1 h j e h D v 1 h + v + r 1 D v e h D v e h D v 1 + e D v n h e h D v 1 E J n [ h ] ( v ) = 0
III.Recurrence relation G J n + 1 [ h ] ( v ) = ( v + r h l o g ( 1 + h t ) ) G J n [ h ] ( v h ) + k = 0 n n k β k , h G J n k [ h ] ( v ) 1 2 G k [ h ] G J n k [ h ] ( v + 1 h )
IV.Implicit formulas G J n [ h ] ( v ) = k = 0 n n k y | h k G J n k [ h ] ( v y )
G J n [ h ] ( v + y ) = k = 0 n n k y | h k G J n k [ h ] ( v )
G J n [ h ] ( v + y ) = l = 0 n k = l n l S 1 ( l , k ) y k h l k G J n l [ h ] ( v )
V.Explicit representations G J n [ h ] ( v ) = k = 0 n n k α k , h G n k [ h ] ( v )
G J n [ h ] ( v ) = k = 0 n n k G n k [ h ] J k ( v )
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MDPI and ACS Style

Wani, S.A.; Shaikh, S.; Alam, P.; Tamboli, S.; Zayed, M.; Dar, J.G.; Bhat, M.Y. An Algebraic Approach to the Δh-Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell Polynomials. Mathematics 2023, 11, 2029. https://doi.org/10.3390/math11092029

AMA Style

Wani SA, Shaikh S, Alam P, Tamboli S, Zayed M, Dar JG, Bhat MY. An Algebraic Approach to the Δh-Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell Polynomials. Mathematics. 2023; 11(9):2029. https://doi.org/10.3390/math11092029

Chicago/Turabian Style

Wani, Shahid Ahmad, Sarfaraj Shaikh, Parvez Alam, Shahid Tamboli, Mohra Zayed, Javid G. Dar, and Mohammad Younus Bhat. 2023. "An Algebraic Approach to the Δh-Frobenius–Genocchi–Appell Polynomials" Mathematics 11, no. 9: 2029. https://doi.org/10.3390/math11092029

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