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Multiple Zeta Values and Multiple Ap ery-Like Sums P. Akhilesh Institute of Mathematical Sciences (IMSc), Chennai Multiple zeta values Riemann zeta function The Riemann zeta function ( s ), is a function of a complex variable s that


  1. Multiple Zeta Values and Multiple Ap´ ery-Like Sums P. Akhilesh Institute of Mathematical Sciences (IMSc), Chennai

  2. Multiple zeta values

  3. Riemann zeta function The Riemann zeta function ζ ( s ), is a function of a complex variable s that analytically continues the sum of the Dirichlet series ∞ 1 � ζ ( s ) = n s n =1 When Re ( s ) > 1. 1

  4. Riemann zeta function at even positive integers We know that ζ (2 n ) = ( − 1) n +1 B 2 n (2 π ) 2 n 2(2 n )! For odd positive integers, no such simple expression is known 2

  5. Euler’s classical formula Euler’s classical formula � − 1 ∞ � 2 m � m − 2 ζ (2) = 3 m m =1 Ap´ ery like function � − 1 1 ∞ � 2 n 1 � σ ( s ) = n 1 n s n =1 We have the classical results ζ (4) = 36 ζ (2) = 3 σ (2) , 17 σ (4) 3

  6. Question? Weather we can generalization of Euler’s classical formula for positive integers � 2 4

  7. Answer: yes we can In My papper Double tails of multiple zeta values, Journal of Number Theory 170 (2017) 228-249 I have a generalization of Euler’s classical formula m =1 m − 2 � 2 m � − 1 to all multiple zeta values ζ (2) = 3 � ∞ m This work I have done under the guidence of Professor J. Oesterl´ e 5

  8. Notations N denotes the set of non-negative integers A finite sequence a = ( a 1 , . . . , a r ) of positive integers is called a composition The integer r is called the depth of a and the integer k = a 1 + . . . + a r the weight of a 6

  9. Admissible Composition Composition a is said to be admissible if either r � 1 and a 1 � 2, or a is the empty composition denoted ∅ 7

  10. Multiple zeta values To each admissible composition a = ( a 1 , . . . , a r ), one associates a real number ζ ( a ). It is defined by the convergent series � n − a 1 . . . n − a r ζ ( a ) = . (1) 1 r n 1 >...> n r > 0 when r � 1, and by ζ ( ∅ ) = 1 when r = 0. These numbers are called multiple zeta values or Euler-Zagier numbers . 8

  11. Binary word A binary word is by definition a word w constructed on the alphabet { 0 , 1 } . Its letters are called bits The number of bits of w is called the weight of w and denoted by | w | The number of bits of w equal to 1 is called the depth of w 9

  12. Composition to Binary word To any composition a = ( a 1 , . . . , a r ), one associates the binary word w ( a ) = { 0 } a 1 − 1 1 . . . { 0 } a r − 1 1 (2) where for each integer u � 0, { 0 } u denotes the binary word consisting of u bits equal to 0, and where w ( a ) is the empty word if a is the empty composition 10

  13. Binary word We shall denote by W the set of binary words. When ε, ε ′ ∈ { 0 , 1 } , ε W and W ε ′ denote the sets of binary words starting by ε and ending by ε ′ respectively, and ε W ε ′ their intersection. 11

  14. Admissible word The map w is a bijection from the set of compositions onto the set of binary words not ending by 0. Non empty compositions correspond to words in W 1 , and non empty admissible compositions to words in 0 W 1 . Therefore a binary word will be called admissible if either it belongs to 0 W 1 , or it is empty. 12

  15. Maxim Kontsevich’s iterated integral expression for MZV

  16. Maxim Kontsevich has discovered that for each admissible composition a , the multiple zeta value ζ ( a ) can be written as an iterated integral. More precisely, if w = ε 1 . . . ε k denotes the associated binary word w ( a ), we have � 1 ζ ( a ) = It ( ω ε 1 , . . . , ω ε k ) (3) 0 � = f ε 1 ( t 1 ) . . . f ε k ( t k ) dt 1 . . . dt k 1 > t 1 >...> t k > 0 where ω i = f i ( t ) dt , with f 0 ( t ) = 1 1 t and f 1 ( t ) = 1 − t . 13

  17. Duality relations

  18. Dual word and dual composition Let w = ε 1 . . . ε k be a binary word. Its dual word is defined to be w = ε k . . . ε 1 , where 0 = 1 and 1 = 0. When w is admissible, so is w . We can therefore define the dual composition of an admissible composition a to be the admissible composition a such that w ( a ) is dual to w ( a ). When a has weight k and depth r , a has weight k and depth k − r . 14

  19. duality relation For any admissible composition a , we have ζ ( a ) = ζ ( a ) (4) This we can prove by By the change of variables t i �→ 1 − t k +1 − i in the integral (3), 15

  20. Tail and double tail of multiple zeta values

  21. Tail of multiple zeta values When a is a non empty admissible composition, we can define for each integer n � 0 the n-tail of the series (1) to be the sum of the series � n − a 1 . . . n − a r . (5) 1 r n 1 >...> n r > n 16

  22. Integral formula for tail of multiple zeta values This n -tail can be written as the iterated integral � 1 � ( ω ε 1 , . . . , t n ω ε k ) = f ε 1 ( t 1 ) . . . f ε k ( t k ) t n k dt 1 . . . dt k It 0 1 > t 1 >...> t k > 0 (6) where ε 1 . . . ε k is the binary word w ( a ) 17

  23. Double tail of multiple zeta values Definition — When a is a non empty admissible composition, we define for m and n in N the ( m , n ) -double tail ζ ( a ) m , n of ζ ( a ) as the iterated integral � 1 ((1 − t ) m ω ε 1 , . . . , t n ω ε k ) ζ ( a ) m , n = It (7) 0 � (1 − t 1 ) m f ε 1 ( t 1 ) . . . f ε k ( t k ) t n = k dt 1 . . . dt k , 1 > t 1 >...> t k > 0 where ε 1 . . . ε k is the binary word w ( a ) . 18

  24. Series expression for Double tail of MZV Theorem — Let a = ( a 1 , . . . , a r ) be a non empty admissible composition. For all m and n in N , the ( m , n ) -double tail of ζ ( a ) is given by the convergent series � − 1 � n 1 + m � n − a 1 . . . n − a r ζ ( a ) m , n = . (8) 1 r m n 1 >...> n r > n 19

  25. Duality relation for double tails Theorem — Let a be a non empty admissible composition and a denote its dual composition. For any m and n in N , we have ζ ( a ) m , n = ζ ( a ) n , m (9) 20

  26. Conceptually very simple, Example Note that ζ ( a ) 0 , n is nothing but the usual n -tail of ζ ( a ). Formula (9) tells us that it is equal ζ ( a ) n , 0 . This equality is in fact the main theorem of a recent paper by J. M. Borwein and O-Yeat Chan ( Duality in tails of multiple zeta values , th. 14,Int. J. Number Theory 6 (2010), 501-514), for which Theorem 2 therefore provides a conceptually very simple proof. 21

  27. Upper bounds of double tails of multiple zeta values

  28. Upper bounds double tails Theorem — Let a be a non empty admissible composition. For all m and n in N , we have m m n n ζ ( a ) m , n � ( m + n ) m + n ζ ( a ) , (10) and ζ ( a ) � π 2 6 . We have in particular ζ ( a ) n , n � 2 − 2 n ζ ( a ) � 2 − 2 n π 2 6 . (11) 22

  29. Upper bound comparison - Tail and double tail ζ ( a ) n is equivalent to n r − ( a 1 + ... + a r ) (12) ( a 1 − 1)( a 1 + a 2 − 2) . . . ( a 1 + . . . + a r − r ) when n tends to + ∞ . Now we can understand symmetric double tail is much smaller than tail 23

  30. Double tail Definition Definition — Let w = ε 1 . . . ε k be a binary word and let m , n ∈ N . Assume m � 1 when w ∈ 1 W , and n � 1 when w ∈ W 0 . We define a real number ζ ( w ) m , n by the convergent iterated integral � 1 ((1 − t ) m ω ε 1 , . . . , t n ω ε k ) , ζ ( w ) m , n = It (13) 0 when k � 2 , 24

  31. Double tail Definition and in the remaining cases by � 1 (1 − t ) m t n dt t = m !( n − 1)! ζ (0) m , n = ( m + n )! , (14) 0 � 1 (1 − t ) m t n dt 1 − t = ( m − 1)! n ! ζ (1) m , n = ( m + n )! , (15) 0 m ! n ! ζ ( ∅ ) m , n = ( m + n )! · (16) 25

  32. Recurrence formula

  33. Recurrence formula Theorem — Let w be a binary word and and let m , n ∈ N . a ) Assume n � 1 . Then we have  ζ ( w 0) m , n = n − 1 ζ ( w ) m , n ifm � 1 or w / ∈ 1 W ,  ζ ( w 1) m , n − 1 = ζ ( w 1) m , n + n − 1 ζ ( w ) m , n if m � 1 or w ∈ 0 W  (17) 26

  34. Recurrence formula Theorem b ) Assume m � 1 . Then we have  ζ (1 w ) m , n = m − 1 ζ ( w ) m , n if n � 1 or w / ∈ W  0 ζ (0 w ) m − 1 , n = ζ (0 w ) m , n + n − 1 ζ ( w ) m , n if n � 1 or w ∈ W 1  (18) 27

  35. Recurrence relations

  36. Initial, Middle, Final words Let w be an non empty admissible binary word. There exists a unique triple ( v , a , b ), where v is an admissible binary word, empty or not, and a , b are positive integers, such that w = 0 { 1 } b − 1 v { 0 } a − 1 1. w init = 0 { 1 } b − 1 v , w fin = v { 0 } a − 1 1 and w mid = v . 28

  37. Recurrence relations Theorem — Let w be an non empty admissible binary word. Then we have ζ ( w ) n , n + n − a ζ ( w init ) n , n + n − b ζ ( w fin ) n , n ζ ( w ) n − 1 , n − 1 = n − a − b ζ ( w mid ) n , n + (19) 29

  38. An algorithm to compute multiple zeta values

  39. An algorithm to compute multiple zeta values • Let w = ε 1 . . . ε k be a non empty admissible binary word. • Let V denote the set of non empty admissible subwords of w . • We set u N ( v ) = 0 for all v ∈ V . 30

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