Bailey lemma

E440253

The Bailey lemma is a key result in the theory of basic hypergeometric series that provides a systematic method for generating Rogers–Ramanujan-type identities and other q-series relations.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mathematical lemma
result in q-series theory
tool in basic hypergeometric series
appliesTo convergent q-series
formal power series in q
category q-series identity machinery
field mathematics
generalizes classical hypergeometric transformations to q-setting
hasConcept Bailey chain
Bailey pair NERFINISHED
Bailey transform NERFINISHED
hasFormulation relation between two sequences forming a Bailey pair
hasVariant bilateral Bailey lemma
limiting form of Bailey lemma
well-poised Bailey lemma NERFINISHED
implies Andrews–Gordon identities NERFINISHED
Rogers–Ramanujan identities NERFINISHED
many Rogers–Ramanujan-type partition theorems
influenced George E. Andrews NERFINISHED
subsequent work on partition identities
introducedBy W. N. Bailey NERFINISHED
involves basic hypergeometric series notation
q-Pochhammer symbol
q-shifted factorials
namedAfter W. N. Bailey NERFINISHED
relatedTo Andrews–Gordon identities NERFINISHED
Bailey lattice
Rogers–Fine identity NERFINISHED
Rogers–Ramanujan identities NERFINISHED
q-binomial theorem NERFINISHED
relates Bailey pairs relative to a parameter a
subfield analytic number theory
basic hypergeometric series
combinatorics
q-series
typicalConclusion produces a new Bailey pair (α'_n, β'_n) relative to the same parameter
typicalHypothesis given a Bailey pair (α_n, β_n) relative to a
usedFor constructing infinite families of q-identities
deriving q-series identities
generating Rogers–Ramanujan-type identities
producing Bailey chains
producing Bailey pairs
proving partition identities
transforming basic hypergeometric series
usedIn combinatorial proofs of partition theorems
proofs of modular-type q-series identities
theory of mock theta functions
yearIntroduced 1940s

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.