Content deleted Content added
m Link to "eponym" |
Joel Brennan (talk | contribs) m added and removed wikilinks |
||
(101 intermediate revisions by 48 users not shown) | |||
Line 1:
{{Use American English|date = March 2019}}
A '''polynomial sequence''' is a sequence of polynomials indexed by the nonnegative integers 0, 1, 2, 3, ..., in which each index is equal to the degree of the corresponding polynomial. Various special polynomial sequences are known by [[eponym]]s; among these are:▼
{{Short description|Sequence valued in polynomials}}
▲
==Examples==
Some polynomial sequences arise in [[physics]] and [[approximation theory]] as the solutions of certain [[ordinary differential equation]]s:
* [[Chebyshev polynomials]]
▲* [[Hermite polynomials]]
* [[Legendre polynomials]]
* [[
Others come from [[statistics]]:
* [[Hermite polynomials]]
Many are studied in [[algebra]] and combinatorics:
* [[Monomial]]s
* [[Rising factorial]]s
* [[Falling factorial]]s
* [[All-one polynomial]]s
* [[Abel polynomials]]
* [[Bell polynomials]]
* [[Bernoulli polynomials]]
* [[Cyclotomic polynomial]]s
* [[Dickson polynomial]]s
* [[Fibonacci polynomials]]
* [[Lagrange polynomials]]
* [[Lucas polynomials]]
* [[Spread polynomials]]
* [[Touchard polynomials]]
* [[Rook polynomials]]
==Classes of polynomial sequences==
* Polynomial sequences of [[binomial type]]
* [[Orthogonal polynomials]]
* [[Secondary polynomials]]
* [[Sheffer sequence]]
* [[Sturm sequence]]
* [[Generalized Appell polynomials]]
==See also==
*[[Umbral calculus]]
==References==
* Aigner, Martin. "A course in enumeration", GTM Springer, 2007, {{isbn|3-540-39032-4}} p21.
* Roman, Steven "The Umbral Calculus", Dover Publications, 2005, {{isbn|978-0-486-44139-9}}.
* Williamson, S. Gill "Combinatorics for Computer Science", Dover Publications, (2002) p177.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Polynomial Sequence}}
[[Category:Polynomials]]
[[Category:Sequences and series]]
|