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ABSTRACT
We introduce the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials as a degenerate version of the Euler–Genocchi polynomials. In addition, we introduce their higher-order version, namely the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α, as a degenerate version of the generalized Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α. The aim of this paper is to study certain properties and identities involving those polynomials, the generalized falling factorials, the degenerate Euler polynomials of order α, the degenerate Stirling numbers of the second kind, and the ‘alternating degenerate power sum of integers’.
1. Introduction
Explorations for various degenerate versions of some special numbers and polynomials have drawn the attention of many mathematicians in recent years, which were initiated by Carlitz's work in [Citation1,Citation2]. Many interesting results were obtained by exploiting different tools such as generating functions, combinatorial methods, p-adic analysis, umbral calculus, differential equations, probability theory, operator theory, analytic number theory and quantum physics (see [Citation3–14]).
Belbachir et al. introduced the Euler–Genocchi polynomials in [Citation15,Citation16] and Goubi generalized them to the generalized Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α in [Citation17]. Here we introduce degenerate versions for both of them. Namely, we introduce the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials as a degenerate version of the Euler–Genocchi polynomials. In addition, we introduce their higher-order version, namely the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α, as a degenerate version of the generalized Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α. The aim of this paper is to study certain properties and identities involving those polynomials, the generalized falling factorials, the degenerate Euler polynomials of order α, the degenerate Stirling numbers of the second kind, and the ‘alternating degenerate power sum of integers’ (see (Equation30(30)
(30) )). The novelty of this paper is that it is the first paper that introduces the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials and the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α, as degenerate versions of the polynomials introduced earlier in [Citation15–17].
The outline of this paper is as follows. In Section 1, we recall the degenerate exponentials, the degenerate Euler polynomials, the degenerate Euler polynomials of order α, and the degenerate Genocchi polynomials of order α. Also, we remind the reader of the degenerate Stirling numbers of the second and the incomplete Bell polynomials. Section 2 is the main result of this paper. We introduce the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials , as a generalization of both the degenerate Euler polynomials and the degenerate Genocchi polynomials. In Theorem 2.1, the generalized falling factorials
are expressed in terms of
. A distribution property is derived for
in Theorem 2.2. Then the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α,
, are introduced as a higher-order version of
. We deduce a simple expression for
, with m a positive integer in Theorem 2.3. In Theorems 2.4 and 2.5, we observe certain relations between
and the degenerate Euler polynomials of order α,
. In Theorem 2.6,
are expressed in terms of the degenerate Stirling numbers of the second kind
. In Theorem 2.7,
are represented in terms of
and
. In Theorem 2.8, we obtain an identity involving
,
, and
. Let
denote the ‘alternating degenerate power sum of integers.’ In Theorem 2.9, we get a representation of
in terms of
. Finally, we get an expression of
in terms of
and
in Theorem 2.10. In the rest of this section, we recall the facts that are needed throughout this paper.
It is well known that the Euler polynomials are defined by
(1)
(1)
The Genocchi polynomials are given by
(2)
(2)
When x = 0,
are called the Genocchi numbers.
For any nonzero , the degenerate exponentials are defined by
where the generalized falling factorials are given by
In [Citation1,Citation2], Carlitz introduced the degenerate Euler polynomials which are given by
When x = 0,
are called the degenerate Euler numbers.
For any nonzero , the degenerate Euler polynomials of order α are defined by
When x = 0,
are called the degenerate Euler numbers of order α.
Recently, the degenerate Genocchi polynomials of order α are defined by
When x = 0,
are called the degenerate Genocchi numbers of order α.
In particular, ,
are called the degenerate Genocchi polynomials.
For , the degenerate Stirling numbers of the second kind are introduced by Kim–Kim as
where
For
, the incomplete Bell polynomials are defined by
where
2. Generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi numbers and polynomials
For with
, we consider the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials given by
(3)
(3)
Note that
.
When x = 0, are called the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi numbers. Observe that
(4)
(4)
From (Equation3
(3)
(3) ), we have
(5)
(5)
By (Equation3
(3)
(3) ), we get
(6)
(6)
Therefore, by comparing the coefficients on both sides of (Equation6
(6)
(6) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.1
For , we have
For with
, we have
(7)
(7)
Therefore, by comparing the coefficients on both sides of (Equation7
(7)
(7) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.2
For with
, we have
For nonzero , and
with
, we consider the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α which are given by
(8)
(8)
When x = 0,
are called the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi numbers of order α.
We mention here that these polynomials can be viewed as a special case of polynomials defined by the generating function
which are recently studied by Goubi [Citation23]. For this, one can take
From (Equation8
(8)
(8) ), we note that
(9)
(9)
Let
. Then, by (Equation8
(8)
(8) ), we get
(10)
(10)
Therefore, by comparing the coefficients on both sides of (Equation10
(10)
(10) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.3
For , we have
When x = 0, we have
(11)
(11)
From (Equation9(9)
(9) ) and (Equation11
(11)
(11) ), we have
(12)
(12)
By (Equation8
(8)
(8) ), we get
(13)
(13)
Theorem 2.4
For with
, we have
In particular, for x = 0, we get
(14)
(14)
By (Equation9(9)
(9) ) and (Equation14
(14)
(14) ), we get
(15)
(15)
(16)
(16)
Therefore, by (Equation15
(15)
(15) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.5
For any nonzero and
with
, we have
Let , where
.
Let . We quote from [Citation24] the identity
(17)
(17)
and for the proof, we refer to [Citation25].
From the definition of degenerate Stirling numbers of the second kind, we have (18)
(18)
Comparing the coefficients on both sides of (Equation18
(18)
(18) ), we have
Also, we have
(19)
(19)
Comparing the coefficients on both sides of (Equation19
(19)
(19) ), we have
(20)
(20)
We note that
(21)
(21)
and
(22)
(22)
Since we have
by taking
and
we obtain the following from (Equation17
(17)
(17) )
(23)
(23)
Now, from (Equation20
(20)
(20) ) and (Equation23
(23)
(23) ) we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.6
For , we have
From Theorem 2.5, we have (24)
(24)
and
(25)
(25)
where
with
.
Replacing n by n + r in (Equation24(24)
(24) ), we get
(26)
(26)
Thus, we have
(27)
(27)
Therefore, by (Equation27
(27)
(27) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.7
For , we have
For with
, we have
(28)
(28)
Here we note that the condition
is used in the rightmost sum of the second line of (Equation28
(28)
(28) ). Therefore, by comparing the coefficients on both sides of (Equation28
(28)
(28) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.8
For with
, we have
Note that , and
.
Let us take in (Equation28
(28)
(28) ). Then we have
(29)
(29)
where
with
.
The alternating degenerate power sum of integers is defined by
(30)
(30)
Remark
is defined in [Citation3].
Note that (31)
(31)
and
(32)
(32)
By (Equation31
(31)
(31) ) and (Equation32
(32)
(32) ), we get
(33)
(33)
It is easy to show that
(34)
(34)
For a fixed n, let
be the sequence with
(35)
(35)
Then we have
(36)
(36)
Now, we observe that
(37)
(37)
From (Equation37
(37)
(37) ), we see that
(38)
(38)
From (Equation31
(31)
(31) ) and (Equation36
(36)
(36) ), we note that
(39)
(39)
Using (Equation39
(39)
(39) ), for
, we have
(40)
(40)
Therefore, by (Equation40
(40)
(40) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.9
For and
, we have
From Theorem 2.9, we note that (41)
(41)
and
(42)
(42)
From (Equation24
(24)
(24) ), we have
(43)
(43)
Thus, by (Equation43
(43)
(43) ), we get
(44)
(44)
From (Equation44
(44)
(44) ), we can derive the following Equation (Equation45
(45)
(45) ).
(45)
(45)
Now, we observe that
(46)
(46)
From (Equation45
(45)
(45) ) and (Equation46
(46)
(46) ), we have
(47)
(47)
For
with
, by Theorem 2.2 and (Equation47
(47)
(47) ), we get
(48)
(48)
Therefore, by (Equation48
(48)
(48) ), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 2.10
For with
, we have
3. Conclusion
In recent years, various degenerate versions of many special numbers and polynomials have been explored by using different methods as aforementioned in the introduction.
In this paper, we introduced the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials as a degenerate version of the Euler–Genocchi polynomials. In addition, we introduced their higher-order version, namely the generalized degenerate Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α, as a degenerate version of the generalized Euler–Genocchi polynomials of order α. Then we studied certain properties and identities involving those polynomials, the generalized falling factorials, the degenerate Euler polynomials of order α, the degenerate Stirling numbers of the second kind, and the alternating degenerate power sum of integers.
It is one of our future projects to continue to study various degenerate versions of some special numbers and polynomials and to find their applications to physics, science and engineering as well as to mathematics.
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No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).
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References
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