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We derive representations for some entire q-functions and use it to derive asymptotics and closed form expressions for large zeros of a class of entire functions including the Ramanujan function, and q-Bessel functions.
Asymptotic formulas are derived for the Stieltjes–Wigert polynomials Sn(z; q) in the complex plane as the degree n grows to infinity. One formula holds in any disc centered at the origin, and the other holds outside any smaller disc centered at the origin; the two regions together cover the whole plane. In each region, the q-Airy function Aq(z) is used as the approximant. For real x > 1/4, a limiting relation is also established between the q-Airy function Aq(x) and the ordinary Airy function Ai(x) as q → 1.
The eigenvalue probability density function (PDF) for the Gaussian unitary ensemble has a well-known analogy with the Boltzmann factor for a classical log-gas with pair potential −log|x−y|, confined by a one-body harmonic potential. A generalization is to replace the pair potential by −log|sinh(π(x−y)/L)|. The resulting PDF first appeared in the statistical physics literature in relation to non-intersecting Brownian walkers, equally spaced at time t=0, and subsequently in the study of quantum many-body systems of the Calogero–Sutherland type, and also in Chern–Simons field theory. It is an example of a determinantal point process with correlation kernel based on the Stieltjes–Wigert polynomials. We take up the problem of determining the moments of this ensemble, and find an exact expression in terms of a particular little q-Jacobi polynomial. From their large N form, the global density can be computed. Previous work has evaluated the edge scaling limit of the correlation kernel in terms of the Ramanujan (q-Airy) function. We show how in a particular L→∞ scaling limit, this reduces to the Airy kernel.
Asymptotic formulas are derived for the Stieltjes–Wigert polynomials Sn(z;q) in the complex plane as the degree n grows to infinity. One formula holds in any disc centered at the origin, and the other holds outside any smaller disc centered at the origin; the two regions together cover the whole plane. In each region, the q-Airy function Aq(z) is used as the approximant. For real x > 1/4, a limiting relation is also established between the q-Airy function Aq(x) and the ordinary Airy function Ai(x) as q → 1.