Multiple Integral = Single Integral Identity (Interesting?)
From: Leroy Quet (qqquet_at_mindspring.com)
Date: 06/07/04
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Date: 7 Jun 2004 10:28:49 -0700
I will post the result below, even though it is probably trivial on some
level.
It seems interesting to me anyway.
Let each f and g be ANY real -> real continuous integrable monotonically
increasing function, where f_k(x) is the inverse of g_k(x)
(ie. f_k(g_k(x)) =x for all x and k)),
and each f(0) = each g(0) = 0.
Let a(x) be any integrable real -> real function (for 0<=x<=infinity),
where a'(x) exists for all x >= 0,
and a(x) -> 0 as x -> infinity.
Then:
For n = positive integer,
/oo n
! ---
- ! a'(x) ( ! ! f_k(x) ) dx
/0 k=1
=
/oo /oo /oo
! ! !
! ! ... ! a(max(g_1(x_1),g_2(x_2),..,g_n(x_n))) dx_1 dx_2..dx_n
/0 /0 /0
if the integrals converge.
(a'(x) is the derivative of a(x) at x.)
In linear mode:
-integral{0 to oo} a'(x) (product{k=1 to n} f_k(x) ) dx
=
integral{0 to oo} integral{0 to oo}...integral{0 to oo}
a(max(g_1(x_1),g_2(x_2),..,g_n(x_n))) dx_1 dx_2..dx_n
So, for example,
integral{0 to oo} integral{0 to oo}...integral{0 to oo}
exp(-max((x_1)^(1/m_1),(x_2)^(1/m_2),..,(x_n)^(1/m_n)))
dx_1 dx_2..dx_n
=
(m_1 +m_2 +...+m_n)!
for each m = positive integer.
thanks,
Leroy Quet
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