De termino generali serierum hypergeometricarum
Leonhard Euler, Artur Diener, Alexander Aycock

TL;DR
This paper explores Euler's definition of a hypergeometric series function as an infinite product, deriving recursive relationships and asymptotic properties, providing historical insight into early special function theory.
Contribution
It presents a translation and analysis of Euler's original work on hypergeometric series, highlighting his methods and recursive formulas for the function.
Findings
Euler's recursive relationships for the hypergeometric function
Asymptotic analysis of the infinite product representation
Historical translation of Euler's original work
Abstract
Euler defines a function f(x) somehow as an infinite product and a generalization of [x], where [x] ist, what we now call following Legendre the Gamma-Funktion. He gets some recursive relationships for f(x), by applying some very nice tricks and using the asymptotics of the infinite products. The paper is translated from Latin into German.
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Taxonomy
TopicsHistory and Theory of Mathematics
