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Research Article

A new family of Apostol–Genocchi polynomials associated with their certain identities

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Article: 2155641 | Received 05 Oct 2022, Accepted 01 Dec 2022, Published online: 30 Dec 2022

ABSTRACT

In this paper, we provide a generating function for mix type Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η associated with Bell polynomials. We also derive certain important identities of Apostol Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials, such as the correlation formula, the implicit summation formula, the derivative formula, some correlation with Stirling numbers and their special instances. Moreover, we discover some symmetric identities and their related known results.

MATHEMATICS SUBJECT CLASSIFICATIONS:

1. Introduction and preliminaries

Polynomials and numbers are important in many fields of science, including mathematics, applied science, physics, and engineering sciences, as well as some related research fields such as fluid dynamics, number theory, quantum mechanics, differential equations, and mathematical physics (see [Citation1–3]). Recently, Duran et al. [Citation4] studied the Bell-based Bernoulli polynomials and their application, Husain et al. [Citation5] studied the Bell-based Apostol–Bernoulli polynomials and their properties and Khan et al. [Citation6] studied the Bell-based Euler polynomials and their application. Motivated by above mention work, in this paper we study Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η associated with Bell polynomials and certain properties such as correlation formula, derivative formula, implicit summation formula, relation with Stirling numbers and their special cases. Moreover, we define some symmetric identities and their related known results.

The symbol R is used all over the paper to denote the set of all real numbers, N has been used to denote the set of natural numbers, C can be used to denote the set of complex numbers, Z is used to denote the set of integers numbers and N0 is being used to denote the set of all positive integers. Many authors have recently (see [Citation7–10]) studied the bivariate Bell polynomials, classical Bell polynomials, Bernoulli polynomials and Euler polynomials, Genocchi polynomials and Apostol type Euler, Bernoulli, Genocchi polynomials define as follows.

The following generating function (see [Citation4]) defines the Bell polynomials of two variables (i.e. bivariate Bell polynomials): (1) k0Bk(u,v)lkk!=eul+v(el1).(1) When u = 0, Bk(0;v)=Bk(v) are known as classical Bell polynomials (or exponential polynomials) and are described by the following generating function (see [Citation11–14]): (2) k0Bk(v)lkk!=ev(el1).(2) If v = 1 in (Equation2) i.e. Bk(0;1)=Bk(1)=Bk are known as Bell numbers described by the following generating function (see [Citation11]): (3) k0Bklkk!=e(el1).(3) The following generating function defines Euler polynomials Ek(u) and Euler numbers Ek(0) (see [Citation15,Citation16]): (4) eul(2el+1)=k0lkk!Ek(u),(|l|<π).(4) If u = 0 then the Euler numbers Ek(0):=Ek are described by the following generating function: (5) (2el+1)=k0lkk!Ek,(|l|<π).(5) Dattoli et al. [Citation17] introduced the Bernoulli polynomials and Bernoulli numbers, which are defined by the following generating function (6) eul(lel1)=k0lkk!Bk(u),(|l|<2π).(6) If u = 0 then the Bernoulli numbers Bk(0):=Bk are described by the following generating function: (7) (lel1)=k0lkk!Bk,(|l|<2π).(7) The following generating function defines Genocchi polynomials Gk(u) and Genocchi numbers Gk(0)(see [Citation18,Citation19]): (8) eul(2lel+1)=k0lkk!Gk(u),(|l|<π).(8) If u = 0 then the Genocchi numbers Gk(0):=Gk are described by the following generating function: (9) (2lel+1)=k0lkk!Gk,(|l|<π).(9) The Euler polynomials, Bernoulli polynomials and Genocchi polynomials of order ηC (see [Citation20–22]) are defined by the following generating function as follows: (10) k0Ek(η)(u)lkk!=eul(2el+1)η(|l|<π,1η=:1),(10) (11) k0Bk(η)(u)lkk!=eul(lel1)η(|l|<2π,1η=:1),(11) (12) k0Gk(η)(u)lkk!=eul(2lel+1)η(|l|<π,1η=:1).(12) If we take u = 0 in (Equation10), (Equation11) and (Equation12) i.e. Ek(η)(0)=Ek(η), Bk(η)(0)=Bk(η) and Gk(η)(0)=Gk(η) are called Euler numbers, Bernoulli numbers and Genocchi numbers of order η are defined as follows: (13) k0Ek(η)lkk!=(2el+1)η,(13) (14) k0Bk(η)lkk!=(lel1)η,(14) (15) k0Gk(η)lkk!=(2lel+1)η.(15) The Apostol–Bernoulli polynomials Bk(η)(u;μ) of order η (see [Citation10,Citation23]) are defined by the generating function as: (16) eul(lμel1)η=k0lkk!Bk(η)(u;μ),(|l|<2π when μ=1;|l|<|log(μ)| when μ1;1η=:1)(16) with Bk(η)(u;1):=Bk(η)(u), and Bk(η)(0;μ):=Bk(η)(μ), where Bk(η)(0;μ) are known as Apostol–Bernoulli numbers of order η.

The Apostol–Euler polynomials Ek(η)(u,μ) of order η (see [Citation8]) are defined by the generating function as: (17) eul(2μel+1)η=k0lkk!Ek(η)(u;μ),(|l|<π when μ=1;|l|<|log(μ)| when μ1;1η=:1)(17) with Ek(η)(u;1):=Ek(η)(u), and Ek(η)(0;μ):=Ek(η)(μ), where Ek(η)(0;μ) are known as Apostol–Euler numbers of order η.

The Apostol–Genocchi polynomials Gk(η)(u,μ) of order η (see [Citation9]) are defined by the generating function as: (18) eul(2lμel+1)η=k0lkk!Gk(η)(u;μ),(|l|<π when μ=1;|l|<|log(μ)| when μ1;1η=:1)(18) with Gk(η)(u;1):=Gk(η)(u), and Gk(η)(0;μ):=Gk(η)(μ), where Gk(η)(0;μ) are known as Apostol–Genocchi numbers of order η.

For each integer (m0), Mm(k)=j=0k(1)jjm is called alternative integer powers. The exponential generating function for Mm(k) is (19) m=0Mm(k)tmm!=1et+e2t++(1)kekt=1(et)k+1et+1.(19) For an arbitrary real and complex parameter μ, the generalized sum of alternative integer power Mm(k;μ) is defined by the following generating function (see [Citation24,Citation25]): (20) m0Mm(k;μ)lmm!=1μ(et)k+1μet+1.(20) The generating function of second kind Stirling polynomials S2(k,m;u) and Stirling number S2(k,m) are defined as (see [Citation11,Citation12]): (21) k0S2(k,m;u)lkk!=(el1)mm!elu.(21) When u = 0 in (Equation21) i.e. S2(k,m;0)=S2(k,m) are called Stirling number of the second kind and defined by the following exponential generating function (see [Citation11,Citation12]): (22) k0S2(k,m)lkk!=(el1)mm!.(22) Inspired by earlier research (see [Citation4–6,Citation23,Citation26]) and its significance and applications in various disciplines of science and engineering. The present paper deals with Apostol Genocchi polynomials of order η associated with Bell polynomials.

The paper is organized as follows: In Section 2, we defined Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η associated with Bell polynomials (AGPBP) and studies its particular cases. Section 3, deals with their explicit summarization formula. In Section 4, we described their implicit summation formulae. In Section 5, we discuss their derivative formula and finally in Section 6, we define some symmetric identities of Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of η based on Bell polynomials.

2. Apostol–Genocchi polynomials based on Bell polynomials (AGPBP)

In this part, we present the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η associated with Bell polynomials (AGPBP) and look at their many relationships, such as correlation formula, implicit summation formula and derivative formula. The following is the definition of the generating function for Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials:

Definition 2.1

For any ηC Apostol–Genocchi polynomial of order η based on Bell polynomials is defined by: (23) k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1),(|l|<π when μ=1;|l|<|log(μ)| when μ1;1η=:1).(23)

If u = 0 and v = 1 in (Equation23) then we get an Apostol–Genocchi number of order η based on Bell number, which is defined as follows: (24) k0BGk(η)(μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηe(el1).(24) Now, we define some remarks related to Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials, which are obtained by putting a particular value in (Equation23) and defined as follows:

Remark 2.1

If η=0 in (Equation23), Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials must be reduced to bivariate Bell polynomials defined in (Equation1) as follows: k0BGk(0)(u,v)lkk!=eut+v(el1)=k0Bk(u,v)lkk!.

Remark 2.2

If v = 0 in (Equation23) the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials reduce to well-known Genocchi polynomials Gk(η)(u) of order η definedin (Equation10) k0BGk(η)(u)lkk!=(2lel+1)ηeul=k0Gk(η)(u)lkk!.

Remark 2.3

In case v = 0, μ=1 and η=1 in (Equation23) the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials BGk(η)(u;v) reduces to usual Genocchi polynomials Gk(u) defined as: k0BGk(1)(u)lkk!=(2lel+1)eul=k0Gk(u)lkk!.

3. Explicit summation formulas of AGPBP

This section deals with various relations of Apostol Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials (AGPBP) in the following theorems:

Theorem 3.1

The Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials have the following relation for ηC and kN; (25) BGk(η)(u,v;μ)=m=0k(km) Gm(η)(u;μ)Bkm(v).(25)

Proof.

Using relation (Equation23), we obtain k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)={(2lμel+1)ηeul}{ev(el1)}={m0Gm(η)(u;μ)lmm!}{k0Bk(v)lkk!}. By making use of the series rearrangement algorithm, we have k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=k0{m=0k(km) Gm(η)(u;μ)Bkm(v)}lkk!. Thus, we obtain the desired result (Equation25) by equating both sides.

Theorem 3.2

The Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials have the following relation for ηC and kN; (26) BGk(η)(u,v;μ)=m=0k(km) Gm(η)(μ)Bkm(u;v).(26)

Proof.

Using the generating function (Equation23), we have k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)={(2lμel+1)η}{eul+v(el1)}={m0Gm(η)(μ)lmm!}{k0Bk(u;v)lkk!}. Thus, we obtain the desired result (Equation26) by using the series rearrangement algorithm.

Theorem 3.3

If ηC and kN, then the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation; (27) BGk(η)(u,v;μ)=m=0k(km) Gm(η)(v;μ)ukm.(27)

Proof.

With the help of relation (Equation23), we have k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)={(2lμel+1)ηev(el1)}{eul}={m0BGm(η)(v;μ)lmm!}{k0(ul)kk!}={k0m0BGm(η)(v;μ)ukk!lk+mm!}. By using the series rearrangement algorithm, we have k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=k0{m=0k(km)BGm(η)(v;μ)ukm}lkk!. Thus, we obtain the desired result (Equation27) by equating both sides.

Theorem 3.4

The Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials have the following relation for ηC and kN; (28) BGk(η)(u+v,z;μ)=m=0k(km) Gm(η)(u;μ)Bkm(v,z).(28)

Proof.

Using generating function (Equation23), we have k0BGk(η)(u+v,z;μ)lkk!=(2lλel+1)ηe(u+v)l+z(el1)={(2lμel+1)ηeul}{evl+z(el1)}={m0Gm(η)(u;μ)lmm!}{k0Bk(v,z)lkk!}. We obtain the desired result (Equation28) by using the series rearrangement method.

4. Implicit summation formulas of AGPBP

In this part, we investigate new and interesting identities, such as the implicit summation formula for the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials (AGPBP), specified in the following theorems:

Theorem 4.1

If η1,η2C and kN, then the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation; (29) BGk(η1+η2)(u1+u2,v1+v2;μ)=m=0k(km)BGm(η1)(u1,v1;μ)BGkm(η2)(u2,v2;μ).(29)

Proof.

We know that (2lμel+1)η1+η2e(u1+u2)t+(v1+v2)(el1)={(2lμel+1)η1eu1t+v1(el1)}{(2lμel+1)η2eu2t+v2(el1)}. Using the above identity in the generating function (Equation23), we obtain k0BGk(η1+η2)(u1+u2,v1+v2;λ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)η1+η2e(u1+u2)l+(v1+v2)(el1)={(2lμel+1)η1eu1l+v1(el1)}{(2lμel+1)η2eu2l+v2(el1)}={m0BGm(η1)(u1,v1;μ)lmm!}{k0BGk(η2)(u2,v2;μ)lkk!}={k0m0BGm(η1)(u1,v1;μ)BGk(η2)(u2,v2;μ)lk+mk!m!}, using the series rearrangement algorithm, we get k0BGk(η1+η2)(u1+u2,v1+v2;μ)lkk!=k0{m=0k(km)BGm(η1)(u1,v1;μ)BGkm(η2)(u2,v2;μ)}lkk!. We achieved the desired result (Equation29) by equating both sides.

Remark 4.1

If η1=η, η2=0, u1=u, u2=1, v1=v and v2=0 in (Equation29), we get (30) BGk(η)(u+1,v;μ)=m=0k(km)BGm(η)(u,v;μ).(30) It is an extension of the Genocchi polynomials known as (31) Gk(u+1)=m=0k(km)Gm(x).(31)

Theorem 4.2

For ηC and kN, the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation; (32) BGm+l(η)(u,v;μ)=k,j=0m,n(mj)(nj)(ux)k+jBBm+nkj(η)(x,v;μ).(32)

Proof.

We are familiar with a well-known series manipulation formula (33) J=0g(J)(x+w)JJ!=k,j=0g(k+j)xkk!wjj!.(33) In (Equation23) the place of l putting l + w, we get (34) (2(l+w)μel+w1)ηev(el+w1)=eu(l+w)m,n0BGm+n(η)(u,v;μ)lmm!wnn!.(34) In (Equation34) the place of u putting x, we have (35) (2(l+w)μel+w1)ηev(el+w1)=ex(l+w)m,n0BGm+l(η)(x,v;μ)lmm!wnn!.(35) With the help of Equations (Equation34) and (Equation35), we obtain m,n0BGm+n(η)(u,v;μ)lmm!wnn!=e(ux)(l+w)m,n0BGm+n(η)(x,v;μ)lmm!wnn!. It may also be written as m,n0BGm+n(η)(u,v;μ)lmm!wnn!=k,j=0(ux)k+jlkk!wjj!m,n0BGm+n(η)(x,v;μ)lmm!wnn!. We achieved the desired result (Equation32), by using the series rearrangement algorithm.

Theorem 4.3

If ηC and kN, then the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following summation formula; (36) BGk+1(η)(u+1,v;μ)BGk+1(η)(u,v;μ)=m=0k(k+1m)BGm(η)(u,v;μ).(36)

Proof.

Using (Equation23), we obtain k0BGk(η)(u+1,v;μ)lkk!k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηe(u+1)l+v(el1)(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)=(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)(el1)={m0BGm(η)(u,v;μ)lmm!}{k0lk+1(k+1)!}. We achieved the desired result (Equation36), by using the series rearrangement algorithm.

Theorem 4.4

The Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials have the following relation for η=1 and kN; (37) Bk(u;v)=μBGk+1(u+1;v)+BGk+1(u;v)2(k+1).(37)

Proof.

Using Bell polynomials of two variables and the generating function (Equation23) for η=1, we obtain k0Bk(u;v)lkk!=eul+v(el1)=μel+12l{m=0BGm(u;v)}=μel+12l{(2lel+1)eul+v(el1)}=12l{μ(2lel+1)e(u+1)l+v(el1)+(2lel+1)eul+v(el1)}=12l{μk0BGk(u+1;v)lkk!+k0BGk(u;v)lkk!}=12{μk0BGk(u+1;v)lk1k!+k0BGk(u;v)lk1k!}=12(k+1){μk0BGk+1(u+1;v)lkk!+k0BGk+1(u;v)lkk!}. We achieved the desired result (Equation37) by equating the both sides.

Theorem 4.5

For k0 and ηC, the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation; (38) BGk(η)(u,v;μ)=i=0km0(ki)(u)mS2(i,m)BGk(η)(v;μ).(38)

Proof.

By using the relation (Equation23), we have k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!=(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)=(2lμel+1)ηev(el1)eul=(2lμel+1)ηev(el1)(1+el1)u={k0BGk(η)(v;μ)lkk!}{m0(u)m(el1)mm!}k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!={k0BGk(η)(v;μ)lkk!}{m0(u)mi0S2(i,m)lii!}. We obtained the required result (Equation38) by applying the series rearrangement algorithm above.

5. Partial derivative formulae of AGPBP

Theorem 5.1

The differential operator formula for the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials with respect to the variable u are given by (39) uBGk(η)(u,v;μ)=kBGk1(η)(u,v;μ),(39) which hold for all kN.

Proof.

Since (40) ueul+v(el1)=leul+v(el1).(40) By using the definition (Equation23) in (Equation40), we achieved the desired result (Equation39).

Theorem 5.2

The difference operator formula for the Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials with respect to the variable v is given by (41) vBGk(η)(u,v;μ)={BGk(η)(u+1,v;μ)BGk(η)(u,v;μ)},(41) which hold for all kN.

Proof.

Now, applying the derivative properties in the definition (Equation23), we get v{k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!}=v{(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)}={(2lμel+1)ηeul+y(el1)}(el1)={(2lμel+1)ηe(u+1)l+y(el1)}{(2lμel+1)ηeul+v(el1)}={k0BGk(η)(u+1,v;μ)lkk!}{k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)lkk!}={k0BGk(η)(u+1,v;μ)k0BGk(η)(u,v;μ)}lkk!. We achieved the desired result (Equation41) by equating both sides.

6. Some symmetric identities related to AGPBP

In this part, we investigate many symmetric identities of Apostol Genocchi polynomials of order η associated with Bell polynomials (AGPBP) using the generating functions (Equation20) and (Equation23). We discuss in the following theorems and corollary.

Theorem 6.1

For a, b, c, d>0, n0, μC and η1, Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation: (42) k=0n(nk)ankbk+1BGnk(η)(bu,cv;μ)i=0k(ki)Mi(a1;μ)BGki(η)(aw,dx;μ)=k=0n(nk)ak+1bnkBGnk(η)(aw,dx;μ)i=0k(ki)Mi(b1;μ)BGki(η)(bu,cv;μ).(42)

Proof.

We use (Equation20) and (Equation23) in the following relation to get a result (43) h(l)=1aηbη1(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)(1μ(ebl)aμeal+1)(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+dx(ebl1)=1aηbη1(n0BGn(η)(bu,cv;μ)(al)nn!)(i0 Mi(a1;μ)(bl)ii!)×(k0BGk(η)(aw,dx;μ)(bl)kk!)=1aηbη1(n0BGn(η)(bu,cv;μ)(al)nn!)×(k0i0bk+iMi(a1;μ)BGk(η)(aw,dx;μ)lk+ii!k!)=1aηbη1(n0BGn(η)(bu,cv;μ)(al)nn!)×(k0i=0k(ki)bkMi(a1;μ)BGki(η)(aw,dx;μ)lkk!)=1aηbη×(n0k0anbk+1BGn(η)(bu,cv;μ)i=0k(ki)bkMi(a1;μ)BGki(η)(aw,dx;μ)ln+kn!k!),(43) using the series rearrangement algorithm, we get (44) h(l)=1aηbη×n0(k=0n(nk)ankbk+1BGnk(η)(bu,cv;μ)×i=0k(ki)Mi(a1;μ)BGki(η)(aw,dx;μ))lnn!.(44) Using a similar algorithm, we obtain (45) h(l)1aηbη=×n0(k=0n(nk)bnkak+1BGnk(η)(aw,dx;μ)×i=0k(ki)Mi(b1;μ)BGki(η)(bu,cv;μ))lnn!.(45) By equating Equations (Equation44) and (Equation45), we have achieved the desired result (Equation42).

By substituting v = x = 0 in Theorem (6.1), we may reduce (Equation42) to the known result obtained by Khan et al. [Citation26] as follows:

Corollary 6.1

For a, b>0, n0, η1 and μC the following relation holds true: (46) k=0n(nk)ankbk+1Gnk(η)(bu;μ)i=0k(ki)Mi(a1;μ)Gki(η)(aw;μ)=k=0n(nk)ak+1bnkGnk(η)(aw;μ)i=0k(ki)Mi(b1;μ)Gki(η)(bu;μ).(46)

Again, by substituting v = x = 0 and η=1 in Theorem (6.1), we have to get the following relation:

Corollary 6.2

For a, b>0, n0 and μC the following relation holds true: (47) k=0n(nk)ankbk+1Gnk(bu;μ)i=0k(ki)Mi(a1)Gki(aw;μ)=k=0n(nk)ak+1bnkGnk(aw;μ)i=0k(ki)Mi(b1)Gki(bu;μ).(47)

If we put μ=1 in (Equation47) then we have to get the following relation:

Corollary 6.3

For a, b>0 and n0 the following relation holds true: (48) k=0n(nk)ankbk+1Gnk(bu)i=0k(ki)Mi(a1)Gki(aw)=k=0n(nk)ak+1bnkGnk(aw)i=0k(ki)Mi(b1)Gki(bu).(48)

Theorem 6.2

For a, b, c, d>0, n0, μC and η1, Apostol–Genocchi polynomials η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation: (49) k=0n(nk)i=0a1j=0b1(μ)i+jakbnkBGk(η)(bu+bai,cv;μ)BGnk(η)(aw+abj,cv;μ)=k=0n(nk)i=0b1j=0a1(μ)i+jankbkBGk(η)(au+abi,cv;μ)BGnk(η)(bw+baj,cv;μ).(49)

Proof.

Let h(l) be symmetric in a and b, and we can prove the theorem by expanding h(l) into a series in two different ways. (50) h(l)=(2al)η(2bl)ηeab(u+w)lecv(eal+ebl2)(μaeabl+1)(μbeabl+1)(μeal+1)η+1(μebl+1)η+1h(l)=(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)(μaeabl+1μebl+1)(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)×(μbeabl+1μeal+1)=(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)i=0a1μiebli(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)j=0b1μjealj=i=0a1μi(2alμeal+1)ηe(bu+bai)al+cv(eal1)j=0b1μj(2blμeal+1)ηe(aw+abj)bl+cv(ebl1)=(i=0a1μik0BGk(η)(bu+bai,cv;μ)(al)kk!)(j=0b1μjn0BGn(η)(aw+abj,cv;μ)(bl)nn!)=i=0a1j=0b1n0k0μi+jBGk(η)(bu+bai,cv;μ)BGn(η)(aw+abj,cv;μ)akbnln+kn!k!.(50) By using the series rearrangement algorithm, we get (51) h(l)=n=0(k=0n(nk)i=0a1j=0b1(μ)i+jakbnkBGk(η)(bu+bai,cv;μ)BGnk(η)×(aw+abj,cv;μ))lnn!.(51) If the same arguments apply to different ways, we see that (52) h(l)=n=0(k=0n(nk)i=0b1j=0a1(μ)i+jankbkBGk(η)(au+abi,cv;μ)BGnk(η)×(bw+baj,cv;μ))lnn!.(52) By equating (Equation51) and (Equation52), we obtain the desired result (Equation49).

By assuming the value v = 0 in Theorem (6.2), we have to get the known result given by Khan et al. (see [Citation26, Eq. 3.11]) as follows:

Corollary 6.4

For a, b, c, d>0, n0, μC and η1 Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation: (53) k=0n(nk)i=0a1j=0b1(μ)i+jakbnkBGk(η)(bu+bai;μ)BGnk(η)(aw+abj;μ)=k=0n(nk)i=0b1j=0a1(μ)i+jankbkBGk(η)(au+abi;μ)BGnk(η)(bw+baj;μ).(53)

Theorem 6.3

For a, b, c, d>0, n0, μC and η1, Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation: (54) k=0n(nk)i=0a1j=0b1(μ)i+jakbnkBGk(η)(bu+bai+j,cv;μ)BGnk(η)(aw,cv;μ)=k=0n(nk)i=0b1j=0a1(μ)i+jankbkBGk(η)(au+abi+j,cv;μ)BGnk(η)(bw,cy;μ).(54)

Proof.

Let h(l) be symmetric in a and b, and we can prove the theorem by expanding h(l) into a series in two different ways. (55) h(l)=(2al)η(2bl)ηeab(u+w)lecv(eal+ebl2)(μaeabl+1)(μbeabl+1)(μeal+1)η+1(μebl+1)η+1h(l)=(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)(μaeabl+1μebl+1)(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)×(μbeabl+1μeal+1)=(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)i=0a1μiebli(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)j=0b1μjealj=(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)(μaeabl+1μebl+1)(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)×(μbeabl+1μeal+1)=(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+cv(eal1)i=0a1μiebli(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)j=0b1μjealj=i=0a1j=0b1μi+j(2alμeal+1)ηeabul+bli+alj+cv(eal1)(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)=i=0a1j=0b1μi+j(2alμeal+1)ηe(bu+bai+j)al+cv(eal1)(2blμebl+1)ηeabwl+cv(ebl1)=i=0a1j=0b1μi+jakbnk(k0BGk(η)(bu+bai+j,cv;μ))(n0BGn(η)(aw,cv;μ))ln+kn!k!.(55) By using the series rearrangement algorithm, we have to obtain (56) h(l)=n=0(k=0n(nk)i=0a1j=0b1(μ)i+jakbnkBGk(η)(bu+bai+j,cv;μ)BGnk(η)(aw,cv;μ))lnn!.(56) If the same arguments apply to different ways, we see that (57) h(l)=n=0(k=0n(nk)i=0b1j=0a1(μ)i+jankbkBGk(η)(au+abi+j,cv;μ)BGnk(η)(bw,cv;μ))lnn!.(57) By equating the results obtained in (Equation56) and (Equation57); we have to get a desired result (Equation58).

By assuming the value v = 0 in Theorem (6.3), we have to get the known result given by Khan et al. (see [Citation26, Eq. 3.18]) as follows:

Corollary 6.5

For a, b, c, d>0, n0, μC and η1 Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of η based on Bell polynomials satisfy the following relation: (58) k=0n(nk)i=0a1j=0b1(μ)i+jakbnkBGk(η)(bu+bai+j;μ)BGnk(η)(aw;μ)=k=0n(nk)i=0b1j=0a1(μ)i+jankbkBGk(η)(au+abi+j;μ)BGnk(η)(bw;μ).(58)

7. Conclusions

Motivated by multiple applications in the diverse field of Mathematical sciences such as Combinatorial analysis, Number theory, etc., in this research, we have presented a mix type Apostol–Genocchi polynomials of order η based on Bell polynomials (AGPBP) and investigated their different important identities such as correlation formulas, implicit summation formulas, derivative formulas and some symmetric identities related to AGPBP. The result obtained in this paper is specialized to yield a large number of new and known identities involving basic and unified polynomials presented by other authors. Motivated by the above, we are able to construct various Bell-based unified polynomials and study their identities and properties.

Disclosure statement

No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).

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