Hermite transform

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In mathematics, the Hermite transform is an integral transform named after the mathematician Charles Hermite that uses Hermite polynomials Hn(x) as kernels of the transform.

The Hermite transform H{F(x)}≡fH(n) of a function F(x) is H{F(x)}≡fH(n)=∫−∞∞e−x2 Hn(x) F(x) dx

The inverse Hermite transform H−1{fH(n)} is given by H−1{fH(n)}≡F(x)=∑n=0∞1π2nn!fH(n)Hn(x)

Some Hermite transform pairs

F(x) fH(n)
xm {m!π2m−n(m−n2)!,(m−n) even and≥00,otherwise[1]
eax πanea2/4
e2xt−t2, |t|<12 π(2t)n
Hm(x) π2nn!δnm
x2Hm(x) 2nn!π{1,n=m+2(n+12),n=m(n+1)(n+2),n=m−20,otherwise
e−x2Hm(x) (−1)p−m2p−1/2Γ(p+1/2), m+n=2p, p∈ℤ
Hm2(x) {2m+n/2π(mn/2)m!n!(n/2)!,n even and≤2m0,otherwise[2]
Hm(x)Hp(x) {2kπm!n!p!(k−m)!(k−n)!(k−p)!,n+m+p=2k, k∈ℤ; |m−p|≤n≤m+p0,otherwise[3]
Hn+p+q(x)Hp(x)Hq(x) π2n+p+q(n+p+q)!
dmdxmF(x) fH(n+m)
xdmdxmF(x) nfH(n+m−1)+12fH(n+m+1)
ex2ddx[e−x2ddxF(x)] −2nfH(n)
F(x−x0) π∑k=0∞(−x0)kk!fH(n+k)
F(x)∗G(x) π(−1)n[22n+1Γ(n+32)]−1fH(n)gH(n)[4]
ez2sin⁡(xz), |z|<12  {π(−1)⌊n2⌋(2z)n,nodd0,neven
(1−z2)−1/2exp⁡[2xyz−(x2+y2)z2(1−z2)] πznHn(y)[5][6]
Hm(y)Hm+1(x)−Hm(x)Hm+1(y)2m+1m!(x−y) {πHn(y)n≤m0n>m

References

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Sources